Name: SKS Rifles & All Variants Gun-Guides® Disassembly & Reassembly for All Models
Brand: Gun-Guides®
SKU: 22-SKSRIF
Price: 8.99 USD
Availability: InStock

SKS Rifles & All Variants Gun-Guides® Disassembly & Reassembly for All Models

Product Details

Gun-Guides®

Step-by-Step Firearm Manuals
Reloading Manuals
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WHAT THIS MANUAL COVERS:

Step-by-step complete disassembly and reassembly procedures
2 pages of exploded parts diagrams that includes all part names.
Confidently install replacement parts and accessories.

MODEL COVERAGE:

Chinese, Yugo, Russian, Romanian, Albanian, and all other variant, and countless other manufacturers.

FEATURES:

20 high-resolution photos
Detailed exploded parts diagrams
Easy-to-follow, hands-on format
Comb-bound – lays flat for convenient, hands-free use on your workbench
Durable cardstock cover for shop or range use

SPECIFICATIONS:

Format: Printed Manual
Pages: 16
Size: 8.5" x 6"
Condition: New
UPC: 400100347096
ISBN:
GTIN:

IMPORTANT NOTES:

See photos for Table of Contents and additional details

ABOUT GUN-GUIDES®:

Gun-Guides® is the #1 publisher of firearm disassembly and maintenance guides, reloading guides, and log books for documenting reloading data / range activity, and your personal firearms collection.

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Excerpt from this Guide:

Brief History of the SKS Semi-Automatic Rifle

(Samozaryadnyi Karabin Simonova)

The SKS Rifle chambered in caliber 7.62 x 39mm (SKS-45) was designed by Russian arms inventor Sergei Simonov and was adopted by the Soviet Union in 1946. Since then the SKS has been fabricated by several other countries including China (Type 56 / Norinco), East Germany (Karabiner-S), North Korea (Type 63), Albania, North Vietnam, Romania, and Yugoslavia (M59 & M59 /66).

The country of origin can be easily determined by markings on the receiver. Russian models usually have two Cyrillic characters followed by four numerals. The Soviet and East German weapons usually carry the year of manufacture and the serial number on the front left of the receiver. Chinese weapons have three Chinese symbols usually followed by seven or eight numbers. Later models have the spike bayonets. North Korean SKS’s have “63” stamped on the receiver cover. East German versions have a hole through the stock for attaching the lower end of the sling swivels. Yugoslav M59/66 are very easy to identify due to their prominent spigot-type grenade launcher permanently attached to the muzzle.