Showing posts with label legend. Show all posts
Showing posts with label legend. Show all posts

Double Under Folder Spiker Bayonet AK-47 Chicom Pre Ban



     Here is my Chinese Jing An Red Bakelite Double Under Folder. It has a Spiker front end, also called the "Pig Sticker." I recently spoke to a Viet Nam Vet, who told me that this style of cruciform bayonet was the worst to get stuck with, because the wound doesn't stop bleeding.

     I have included a 6396 Polytech 75 round drum, in its pouch, as well as a Type 56 magazine vest with three 30 round mag pouches.


     Above is a picture with both types of Chinese Red Bakelite bayonets. The top one has the Brass Pin, and the lower one does not. They both have the rare chrome belt clips.

     Those are Chinese 20 round magazines on the left side, one is a Type 63 magazine, and the other is a 20 round flat back.

     To the right, you can see how the gun has the M1919 style pistol grip. I like these the most.

      Here is the front end of the spiker, with a Chinese Type 74 style muzzle break.  The Red Bakelite is absolutely magnificent. This is my favorite gun.




     Here is my Type 56 chest rig, complete with two Russian Red Bakelite mags, one is an Ivisheck ( I know I probably spelled that wrong), and the other is a Tula. The steel mag is a Chinese 30 round flat back. Those are two ten rounders in the side pockets, next to the two oil bottles. One is green with an embossed star, and the other is white, with an embossed star and Chinese writing on the back side. I keep one of my Bayonets attached to this rig all the time. 


   
        Here she is with her stock opened up all the way.


     Here she is with the stock closed. Below is a video I posted on YouTube of this gun. Please check it out here by clicking the play arrow. 

Enjoy, and thanks for visiting The Chinese AK-47 Blogspot.com










Chinese Polytech AKS 7.62 Double Underfolder, Spiker Bayonet, FTC Woodland Hills AK-47S

     Here is an F.T.C. Woodland Hills, CA., Chinese AK-47. Later called R.A.I. Woodland Hills. (Royal Arms International) This gun is designated as an AK-47S, which denotes it as a very close copy of a true Chinese military rifle. It is said that these guns were made at the Jing An factory by the Chinese Military Police. It was certainly brought in during the early importation of the Chinese AKs. There is no factory Arsenal stamp, and few markings at all. This one is a double under-folder, which has a folding stock and a under-folding spiker bayonet.



Here is a video of Mine:















Here is an example from The Valley Walker Collection.













The rifle above has a slant muzzle break.


This rifle has only a thread protector. 


The "FTC Woodland Hills, CA" is electric penciled in, after import, and after the guns were blued.


     FTC later became, R.A.I. Woodland Hills. Some of the earliest Polytech guns were double stamped, R.A.I. Woodland Hulls, CA. on the barrel, and stamped Poly Technologies Made in China, on the receivers.  The ftc/rai guns were the earliest versions of the later Polys.
Double folded.


With this set, I have added a Chinese AK-74 style muzzle break. It helps stabilize the gun for me while shooting.

On the left is a Chinese 5x Cell 30 Magazine pouch.

In the middle is a Type 81 Mag pouch with 4x 30 magazines, and two rare 15 round Chinese AK mags in the side pockets.

That is a New in Wrapper Chinese 100 round drum on the right.


Bayonet Fixed.

Stock extended with Bayonet folded.

Slant Break, with threads.


Type 56 in Syria.









My Legend, my 56S-1 and my FTC Double Underfolder.





Polytech National Match Legend NM

     The Polytech Legend National Match is a Milled Legend, with a longer 20 inch match barrel. These guns are not very common, and are also cherished less than the two other types of 16 inch barrel Legends. These guns all came with a Conical Muzzle Break, that can be seen in the bottom right section of the Styrofoam box. Those muzzle breaks are very sought after and rare. Most National Match rifles are sold without the original Muzzle break, because some "collector" has kept it for his private collection. Watch out!

Here is a fine example from The Valley Walker Collection.








     These guns all have a Type 3 open front sight just like all of the Legend series guns. No bayonets. A shooter is likely above $1,500.00, but a NIB example will be closer to $2,000.00 or more.
















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