After months of searching, I finally located some traditional wood for my Bulgarian SA93 AKM. I got it in today, and after dinner it was install time! No more polymer for me! I'm going traditional.
NOW, before you jump on the 922R bandwagon... (because let's face it; it's the internet and everyone is either a safety or a 922R nazi) Upon debanning an SA93, one merely needs to ensure the rifle is 922r compliant, which requires replacing (5) Bulgarian parts with (5) US-made parts. Three parts can be satisfied by installing a US-made Fire Control Group (FCG), which consists of a trigger, hammer, and disconnector. The two remaining parts can come from a US-made muzzle nut and gas piston.
Note: Stamped receiver AK's require (6) US-made parts to be 922r compliant, while Milled receiver AK's only require (5) US-made parts to be 922r compliant, which is due to the front trunion being part of the receiver.
Either way, on to some bullet hose porn...
Before: plastic, yet still fantastic.
After: Wood is gooood...
Yeah, I'm bringing sexy back......
NOW, before you jump on the 922R bandwagon... (because let's face it; it's the internet and everyone is either a safety or a 922R nazi) Upon debanning an SA93, one merely needs to ensure the rifle is 922r compliant, which requires replacing (5) Bulgarian parts with (5) US-made parts. Three parts can be satisfied by installing a US-made Fire Control Group (FCG), which consists of a trigger, hammer, and disconnector. The two remaining parts can come from a US-made muzzle nut and gas piston.
Note: Stamped receiver AK's require (6) US-made parts to be 922r compliant, while Milled receiver AK's only require (5) US-made parts to be 922r compliant, which is due to the front trunion being part of the receiver.
Either way, on to some bullet hose porn...
Before: plastic, yet still fantastic.
After: Wood is gooood...
Yeah, I'm bringing sexy back......
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