I went to the range with some friends to try out my neighbor's Mosin Nagant. His boss gave one to everyone in the office! What a cool boss. I enjoyed shooting the 91/30, but had no tool to adjust the sights. It was still a lot of inexpensive fun and I really like shooting bolt action rifles. My first rifle was a Mauser K98.
Showing posts with label Combloc Customs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Combloc Customs. Show all posts
Thursday, April 18, 2013
Mosin Nagant 91/30 7.62x54r Combloc Customs milsurp fun.
I went to the range with some friends to try out my neighbor's Mosin Nagant. His boss gave one to everyone in the office! What a cool boss. I enjoyed shooting the 91/30, but had no tool to adjust the sights. It was still a lot of inexpensive fun and I really like shooting bolt action rifles. My first rifle was a Mauser K98.
I went to the range with some friends to try out my neighbor's Mosin Nagant. His boss gave one to everyone in the office! What a cool boss. I enjoyed shooting the 91/30, but had no tool to adjust the sights. It was still a lot of inexpensive fun and I really like shooting bolt action rifles. My first rifle was a Mauser K98.
Wednesday, April 3, 2013
Saturday, March 2, 2013
Norinco MAK 90 conversion (Type 56)
I picked up a stamped Norinco MAK 90 with a thumbhole stock
and decided to convert it back to its pre-ban glory. I lucked out with this rifle as I bought it
from the owner of a local gun store and it appears as though it’s never been
fired. There were literally cobwebs on
it.
The conversion work was not difficult and consisted of
swapping the original thumbhole buttstock and the handguards for a set of U.S.
made furniture. I finished the
furniture to match the factory finish. I
also had to purchase the appropriate hardware to go with the furniture.
One of the things I did in order to keep this converted
rifle 922r compliant, I swapped the Chicom fire control group for a U.S. made
Tapco G2 double hook FCG.
Here are some photos of the rifle pre and post
conversion. This is process is really quite
simple and the results speak for themselves.
Before
After
Thursday, February 28, 2013
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Combloc Customs is proud to partner with Ironwood Designs. Since 1995 Ironwood Designs has brought you the highest quality, correct, reproduction military furniture. These stocks are 100% made in the U.S.A., 922r compliant parts. Together, Combloc Customs and Ironwood Designs offer you the very best in firearm furniture and custom firearm furniture finishing. If you want to give your Arsenal AK that Cold War era factory finish, Combloc Customs and Ironwood Designs is the prefect combination for your AK.
Company Site
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Labels:
AK 47,
AK furniture,
AK Furniture Refinishing,
AK Wood Refinishing,
AK-47,
AK-47 wood,
AKM,
Arsenal AK,
Arsenal Inc.,
assault rifle,
Combloc Customs,
firearms,
Ironwood Designs,
Russian Red,
Saiga,
SGL,
stamped AK
Monday, February 25, 2013
Ah, more Russian weapon action. I suppose I should watch these entire movies and shows, but I can't seem to sit through them. Instead, I scan them for the action scenes.
Here's another one. This is an episode of a T.V. series called "Chain". It seems as though the only real action is in the first 2 and a half minutes. There are some nice AK-74's and SVD's though.
Here's another one. This is an episode of a T.V. series called "Chain". It seems as though the only real action is in the first 2 and a half minutes. There are some nice AK-74's and SVD's though.
Saturday, February 16, 2013
Custom finished and engraved Arsenal SGL-21 AKM. A special gift for a special service member.
This is a story of a guy who wanted to get his uncle a gift to honor him and his service in Vietnam. His uncle carried an M-16 for his first several months there and then an M-14 for the remainder of his time in country. He was there from May 1967 to May 1968 (through Tet). When he asked his uncle which rifle he most trusted during his tour of duty he replied, "The AK-47".
Here is a link to the story and some pics of the rifle. We think it's pretty cool.
Original Story Link

This is a story of a guy who wanted to get his uncle a gift to honor him and his service in Vietnam. His uncle carried an M-16 for his first several months there and then an M-14 for the remainder of his time in country. He was there from May 1967 to May 1968 (through Tet). When he asked his uncle which rifle he most trusted during his tour of duty he replied, "The AK-47".
Here is a link to the story and some pics of the rifle. We think it's pretty cool.
Original Story Link

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