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Talk:Pigs (Psy)

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 23:45, 5 January 2015 by Miko (talk | contribs) (→‎AKS 47: new section)
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Snub nose revolver

A Smith & Wesson Model 36? Greg-Z (talk) 08:11, 8 June 2013 (EDT) Yes! Thx, Greg.--Pandolfini (talk) 10:33, 8 June 2013 (EDT)

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Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Smith & Wesson Model 36 with square butt - .38 Special

AKS 47

I want to open a discussion about this particular gun used in movie. First of all there is no such thing as AKS 47, number "47" was never used either by Russians or Poles. Milled receiver AK with underfolding stock is just AKS, or in case of polish rifles it will be PmKS (Kalashnikov machine pistol składany) for guns made before 1962, and kbk AKS (Kalashnikov carbine - our nomenclature is a little bit different from American, AK is not a rifle but carbine, shortened AK will be classified as sub-carbine) for ones made after 1962. Currently all milled underfolders, both before and after 1962 are named kbk AKS by the army, and either kbk AKS or just AKS by civilian users.

Second and more important thing - on the screens I can see two different guns. First one is milled receiver AKS for sure, but the second one (used in shooting scene) seems to be not. It have dust cover and pistol grip taken from AKMS (stamped), but lacks of AKM/S muzzle brake. I'm unsure of the receiver - screens are not the first quality, but I can see three pins on the left side of the receiver - typical for stamped AKM/S. I would say that in firing scene they used AKMS, while in other scenes AKS, for some unknown reasons.

Fun fact: Notice the rear sight, it's set to the highest setting (8) which means zero at 800 meters, while gun is used at 50 and best setting for that distance would be 1 or maybe S.