Any other Krink fans here?
Moderators: rickf, raymond, Mr. Recovery
-
- 1st Sergeant
- Posts: 474
- Joined: September 4th, 2009, 4:06 pm
- Location: The Great White North of N.E. Ohio
Any other Krink fans here?
I like "Krinks," the AK74SU's, the Yugo M92's and the various 100 series varients... Who else is a SBR Krink or Krink, Mickey G fan?
Yugoslav M-92 "Krink" caliber 7.62x39mm. With std underfolding stock.
Yugoslav M-92 "Krink" caliber 7.62x39mm. With std underfolding stock.
Last edited by ohiomgman on July 9th, 2011, 10:42 pm, edited 1 time in total.
NRA Life Member. Class 7 FFL/ SOT
1964, M151-A1
1950, US M-38 Jeep. Serial # 36.
1952,US M-38 Jeep
1965, Willys M-274 Mule
1945, CCKW, closed cab, 353
416 Trailer
M100 Trailer
US Army 5 year RA. RSVN 1968-1970
1964, M151-A1
1950, US M-38 Jeep. Serial # 36.
1952,US M-38 Jeep
1965, Willys M-274 Mule
1945, CCKW, closed cab, 353
416 Trailer
M100 Trailer
US Army 5 year RA. RSVN 1968-1970
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
Didn't realize that some were made with underfolder stocks. All the ones I saw have had the AK74 triangular side folding stock. It's also interesting to me as to just how many chopped short AKs are mislabled as "krinks" AKSU74. Trying hard to ween myself off of using the term "Krinkov*" from what I'm to understand (this info comes from Russian Vets) that the term "Krinkov" was something coined by the Americans. In Russian service, it was known as the "AKSU74" or Suki (Bitch).
* Like the term "Mutt," if you say "Krinkov" to another AK fan they know of which type of AK you speak. Just like saying "mutt" lets the other MVer know of which type of jeep your talking about.
Matt
* Like the term "Mutt," if you say "Krinkov" to another AK fan they know of which type of AK you speak. Just like saying "mutt" lets the other MVer know of which type of jeep your talking about.
Matt
-
- 1st Sergeant
- Posts: 417
- Joined: January 16th, 2009, 2:11 am
- Location: Michigan
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
I've interviewed Russian spetnaz vets of the afghan campaign who refered to them as Krinkov's, but those boys read soldier of fortune as well. No one really know's one way or the other where the term came from. Michigan is a non SBR state so I have Fake PBS's on mine to bring them to length. All of them i've built up with reproduced markings (Ted Marshal markings) but ever since Rguns brought in the Tula kits I just had to pick up a couple of them. I've been a KCA member for several years now, they are truely a bad influence on me.WC Matt wrote:Didn't realize that some were made with underfolder stocks. All the ones I saw have had the AK74 triangular side folding stock. It's also interesting to me as to just how many chopped short AKs are mislabled as "krinks" AKSU74. Trying hard to ween myself off of using the term "Krinkov*" from what I'm to understand (this info comes from Russian Vets) that the term "Krinkov" was something coined by the Americans. In Russian service, it was known as the "AKSU74" or Suki (Bitch).
* Like the term "Mutt," if you say "Krinkov" to another AK fan they know of which type of AK you speak. Just like saying "mutt" lets the other MVer know of which type of jeep your talking about.
Matt
-
- Sergeant
- Posts: 86
- Joined: December 11th, 2009, 5:48 pm
- Location: Halifax, Massachusetts
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
I wonder who grabbed Bin Laden's Krinkov?
RNMCB-12 1984-1990
NRA Life Member - 1971
KA1WHQ/E
1972 M151A2
M416 Trailer
Bantam T3-C Post-War Utility Trailer
1939 BSA WM-20
M3A4 Ammo Cart - in restoration
-
- 1st Sergeant
- Posts: 474
- Joined: September 4th, 2009, 4:06 pm
- Location: The Great White North of N.E. Ohio
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
platoonboss wrote:I wonder who grabbed Bin Laden's Krinkov?
Well...you can bet that barak hussein obama will never see it.
NRA Life Member. Class 7 FFL/ SOT
1964, M151-A1
1950, US M-38 Jeep. Serial # 36.
1952,US M-38 Jeep
1965, Willys M-274 Mule
1945, CCKW, closed cab, 353
416 Trailer
M100 Trailer
US Army 5 year RA. RSVN 1968-1970
1964, M151-A1
1950, US M-38 Jeep. Serial # 36.
1952,US M-38 Jeep
1965, Willys M-274 Mule
1945, CCKW, closed cab, 353
416 Trailer
M100 Trailer
US Army 5 year RA. RSVN 1968-1970
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
Here's one of mine, Yugo pistol, 7.62x39, that I put a RPK club foot stock on, also have a Bulg. 5.45 & Arsenal 10" SLR107
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
A question for the AK experts on here; Which way do the pins that hold the fire controls in drift out? Or is there a direction?
Matt
Matt
-
- 1st Sergeant
- Posts: 417
- Joined: January 16th, 2009, 2:11 am
- Location: Michigan
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
Pins go out the left side.
-
- 1st Sergeant
- Posts: 474
- Joined: September 4th, 2009, 4:06 pm
- Location: The Great White North of N.E. Ohio
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
Yes, pivot pins for FCG always go in the left side. Always. In fact, you cannot put them in the wrong way as the pivot holes are sized/machined, to perevent THAT.
NRA Life Member. Class 7 FFL/ SOT
1964, M151-A1
1950, US M-38 Jeep. Serial # 36.
1952,US M-38 Jeep
1965, Willys M-274 Mule
1945, CCKW, closed cab, 353
416 Trailer
M100 Trailer
US Army 5 year RA. RSVN 1968-1970
1964, M151-A1
1950, US M-38 Jeep. Serial # 36.
1952,US M-38 Jeep
1965, Willys M-274 Mule
1945, CCKW, closed cab, 353
416 Trailer
M100 Trailer
US Army 5 year RA. RSVN 1968-1970
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
Thanks, Fellows...
Matt
Matt
Re: Any other Krink fans here?
I forgot to ask....What's that sticking out from under your plate carrier, Bill?
Matt
Matt