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Author Topic: SKS Stock  (Read 1276 times)

Offline kevykev56

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SKS Stock
« Reply #15 on: January 09, 2005, 11:58:53 PM »
Quote
Originally posted by SaburoS
Chances are genozaur just doesn't "fit" the stock of the SKS. If there is a small pressure point it could be enough to impart pain to the shooter even if there is a relatively low recoil force.
The HK91-A3 just beats my shoulder to hell where as I could shoot all day the M1A, FNFAL, AR-10, Galil AR308. They all fire the same round. Human "engineering" plays a big part in felt recoil.




I just dont see it, the SKS is one of my favs to shoot because it has next to no recoil and it is so cheap to shoot. I have just in the last year fired over 3000rounds through mine.  

If you say it kicked hard maybe it did, possibly the gun had some sort of malfunction. If it wasnt cycling the bolt everytime then maybe the gas valve was clogged. That would increase the felt recoil.
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Offline genozaur

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« Reply #16 on: January 10, 2005, 12:36:05 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by NUKE
LOL!  :lol

a .22 would probably feel "powerful"  to you.


Below is the first ten links (out of 2,689) on the topic of SKS recoil. Out of these 10 links 8 are advertizing recoil buffers for SKS.
 So, Mighty Ducks, go please yourselves without any recoil.

 (Showing Results 1 - 10 of 2,689)

1. Buffer Technologies SKS recoil buffer
shotgun stocks, replacement stocks, rifle stocks, sks stocks, rifle parts and sks parts at discount prices ... Buffer Technologies SKS recoil buffer. The SKS Recoil Buffer_ fits in the rear of the top ...
http://www.combatstocks.com/Buffer_Technologies_SKS_recoil_buffer.cfm - December 27, 2004 - 11 KB

2. SKS recoil spring
shotgun stocks, replacement stocks, rifle stocks, sks stocks, rifle parts and sks parts at discount prices ... folding shotgun stocks, shotgun parts, SKS stocks, SKS parts, Rifle Parts, Winchester stocks, Remington ... SKS recoil spring. This NEW replacement recoil spring is aproximately 14 ...
http://www.combatstocks.com/SKS_recoil_spring.cfm - December 11, 2004 - 10 KB

3. SKS Recoil Buffer
SKS Recoil Buffer. Code: BTR130. Price: 9.95. Recoil Buffer for the SKS. Recoil Buffers reduce recoil impulse and prolong the service life of your firearms. ... For more information on the SKS Recoil...
http://www.galatiinternational.com/a/BTR130-sks-recoil-buffer.html - July 13, 2004 - 6 KB

4. SKS Accessories
Modernize your SKS rifle with these great accessories. All ATI products feature a lifetime warranty. SKS Fiberforce Stock. Founded on the famous Dragunov design. This stock offers a simple "drop-in"...
http://www.gunaccessories.com/ati/SKSAccessories/index.asp - November 17, 2004 - 88 KB

5. Recoil Buffers
... The SKS Recoil Buffer fits in the rear of the top assembly and is made to the exacting ... assembly much simpler. The SKS Recoil Buffer will fit all variations of ...
http://www.gunaccessories.com/RecoilBuffers/Index.asp - January 8, 2005 - 59 KB

6. SKS Rifle Recoil Buffer
... Shopping Cart is enabled. SKS Rifle Recoil Buffer ... installs on your Russian, Chinese or Romanian SKS Rifles. This item will reduce the felt recoil and will eliminate ...
http://www.buymilitaria.com/sks_htm_files/sks_rifle_recoil_buffer.htm - October 29, 2004 - 6 KB

7. TAPCO - Recoil Buffers : Shooting and Military Gear for FAL SKS AK47...
... YOU ARE HERE: Home / Rifle Parts & Accessories / Recoil Buffers / Recoil Buffers. Qty in Basket: 0 Subtotal: $0.00 ... $19.99. SKS RECOIL BUFFER. Our Price: ...
http://www.tapco.com/departments.asp?dept=37&last=75 - December 25, 2004 - 24 KB

8. SKSMAN Tools and Accessories -SKS sight tools- AK, MAK-90 Sight...
SKS and AK Rifle Accessories ... SKS/AK/MAK Windage and Elevation Sight Tools ... SKS Recoil Buffer. Recoil buffer inserts into recess in rear of the receiver cover. Recoil spring fits into indentation ...
http://www.sksman.com/access/tools1.html - December 25, 2003 - 30 KB

9. AAA RECOIL REDUCER & RECOIL BUFFERS
... SKS. PRICE $10.00 EACH. The SKS Recoil Buffer_ fits in the rear of the top ... disassembly much simpler. the SKS Recoil Buffer_ will fit all variations of ...
http://www.aaa-ammo.com/buffer.htm - August 7, 2003 - 20 KB

10. SKS Buffer
... SKS Buffer. The SKS Recoil Buffer fits in the rear of the top assembly and is made ... assembly much simpler. The SKS Recoil Buffer will fit all variations of ...
http://www.redstararms.com/587.htm - December 18, 2004 - 16 KB

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Offline genozaur

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« Reply #17 on: January 10, 2005, 01:20:34 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by SaburoS
Chances are genozaur just doesn't "fit" the stock of the SKS. If there is a small pressure point it could be enough to impart pain to the shooter even if there is a relatively low recoil force.
The HK91-A3 just beats my shoulder to hell where as I could shoot all day the M1A, FNFAL, AR-10, Galil AR308. They all fire the same round. Human "engineering" plays a big part in felt recoil.


Saburo, you may be closer to unveiling my conspiracy theory about atomic recoil of SKS than the hunters who are trying to teach me.

Most of the time our SKS shooting practice included firing from the "prone" posture when you lay flat on the ground, your right leg in line with the aiming direction, left leg outstretched to the left side, both hands used as the support for the Karabin. In this position one can't fully "fit" the stock into the shoulder. The lower and  the middle parts of the back of the stock just rest on top of your shoulder. But this is the main battle firing posture, especially for the defensive combat. And I was serving with the AA unit. Don't think they were expecting any attacking tactics on our part.
I guess the guys who so severely critisize me are mostly the hunters who used to shoot the whitetails from a stand-up position when it's easier to properly "fit" the stock.
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Offline Russian

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« Reply #18 on: January 10, 2005, 02:31:57 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by genozaur
Saburo, you may be closer to unveiling my conspiracy theory about atomic recoil of SKS than the hunters who are trying to teach me.

Most of the time our SKS shooting practice included firing from the "prone" posture when you lay flat on the ground, your right leg in line with the aiming direction, left leg outstretched to the left side, both hands used as the support for the Karabin. In this position one can't fully "fit" the stock into the shoulder. The lower and  the middle parts of the back of the stock just rest on top of your shoulder. But this is the main battle firing posture, especially for the defensive combat. And I was serving with the AA unit. Don't think they were expecting any attacking tactics on our part.
I guess the guys who so severely critisize me are mostly the hunters who used to shoot the whitetails from a stand-up position when it's easier to properly "fit" the stock.


Мужик,

У тебя яйца отвалились? Какая отдача, бля? Постреляй из трехлинейки если хочешь узнать что такое настоящая отдача! Издеваешься бля…..

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Offline SaburoS

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« Reply #19 on: January 10, 2005, 02:38:58 AM »
Quote
Originally posted by kevykev56
I just dont see it, the SKS is one of my favs to shoot because it has next to no recoil and it is so cheap to shoot. I have just in the last year fired over 3000rounds through mine.  

If you say it kicked hard maybe it did, possibly the gun had some sort of malfunction. If it wasnt cycling the bolt everytime then maybe the gas valve was clogged. That would increase the felt recoil.


It's all about pressure. In your case the stock fits your shoulder well.
If you want to really see what I'm talking about, saw off a one inch section off of a wooden broomstick, duct tape it to your stock so it goes between your shoulder and stock, then fire off your rounds.
Here's betting you'll feel a difference. It's all about P-S-I.
Not everyone is built the same.
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Offline Raubvogel

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« Reply #20 on: January 10, 2005, 04:51:29 AM »
Yeah, that sounds good and all...but I aint buying it.
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Offline Toad

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« Reply #21 on: January 10, 2005, 07:01:12 AM »
This guy doesn't even know the purpose of a recoil buffer in a semi-auto.

Hint: That piece you googled up isn't to protect your shoulder. It's an increased durability piece for the gun.
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Offline Wolf14

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« Reply #22 on: January 10, 2005, 08:10:30 AM »
SKS= Poormans 30-30
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Offline lazs2

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« Reply #23 on: January 10, 2005, 09:16:40 AM »
gen.... you do realize that a "recoil buffer" is not to protect you from or to diminish felt recoil?

A recoil buffer is a piece of plastic that goes between the two pieces of metal that make contact in an arm during the cycling of the action... it protects the metal parts from banging into each other not your shoulder.   Recoild buffers usefulness is "debateable".

An SKS has allmost no recoil to speak of.  Only a 22 rifle has less that I know of.  maybe a thirty carbine.

lazs
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Offline FUNKED1

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« Reply #24 on: January 10, 2005, 10:27:54 AM »
Jeasious the guy was just trying to help.  Tough crowd.  :)
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Offline NUKE

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« Reply #25 on: January 10, 2005, 10:33:35 AM »
He's probably been hit in the face with the butt of an SKS and that's what he is remembering of it's recoil effect.
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Offline Dune

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« Reply #26 on: January 10, 2005, 10:36:33 AM »
I will admit that recoil from any gun is worse prone because your body doesn't give with the recoil like it does standing or kneeling.

Or from a bench for that matter.  Start sighting in big bores and you learn the benefit of getting it right as soon as possible.  ;)
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Offline Bodhi

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« Reply #27 on: January 10, 2005, 10:51:45 AM »
SKS has a recoil....

lol what a damn sissy...

You wouldn't want to shoot my .50... that's got some recoil... but no more than a 375 HnH.  





The worst thing about shooting a .50 is the over pressure from the muzzle break... imagine someone whacking you over the nostrils to simulate it.
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Offline Slash27

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« Reply #28 on: January 10, 2005, 11:13:08 AM »
I think I'm just going to pick up a surplus wood chinese stock for $10.

  I found 2 inch rubber stock extender for about $10. Screws on to the stock no problem. I didnt really think it would make that big a difference but it did. Im 6'2" so the short man stock wasnt cutting it.
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Offline wrag

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« Reply #29 on: January 10, 2005, 12:53:07 PM »
Hmmm...

If the SKS is really original russian then I don't think anything chinese made will fit.  Noticed some differences in the 2 models.

As to recoil.  IMHO it depends a very great deal on where the butt of the rifle is placed on the shoulder.

If you place the butt of the rifle on the MEATY portion of the shoulder (the shoulder joint) rather then in the hollow of the shoulder (that is just beneath the collar bone and inward of the shoulder joint) you are asking for some real pain.

I taught my son how to place a rifle while he was young.  Years later we are firing some rifles, me a 30-06 bolt action and him a 308 semi-auto and he complains to me of pain in the shoulder after firing his rifle.  I ask him to show me what he was doing and whoa! Somehow somewhere he unlearned the proper way and was putting the butt on his shoulder joint.  He had a rather nasty bruise there later.
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