The SG-43 Goryunov (Russian: Станковый пулемёт системы Горюнова, Stankovyy pulyemyot sistyemy Goryunova, meaning "Mounted machinegun, Goryunov design") was a Soviet medium machine gun that was introduced during the Second World War.

2001年10月1日 · The KGK retains the ruggedness and simplicity of the SG-43 in operation using gas-piston operation and the extremely simple side-locking bolt of its parent the SG-43. The KGK differs from its parent the SG-43 as follows:

The KGK universal (general purpose) machine gun was produced in Hungary during the 1960s and 1970s. It is based on the Soviet Goryunov SGM medium machine gun, adapted to a universal role by the installation of a pistol grip below the receiver and a rifle-type shoulder stock, which replaced the dual spade grips of the original SGM.

2022年10月16日 · kgk机枪空重13.4千克，全长1300毫米，它没有轮式枪架，而是重新研制了一款重型三脚架，这种坚固的脚架重9.1千克，可以提供稳定的射击平台，还有一种适合大仰角射击的防空三脚架。

3 天之前 · FEG developed a general-purpose machine gun called KGK on the basis of the Soviet SG-43 medium machine gun and combined with some parts of the RPD light machine gun. The SG-43 is a medium-sized machine gun put into use by the Soviet Union in 1943.

2017年10月27日 · The KGKT is a Hungarian belt fed tanker machine gun that was designed to be vehicle mounted, particularly on tanks. The firearm is an open bolt medium machine gun chambered in the Russian 7.62x54R cartridge and was designed to feed from Maxim/SG43 belts.

A version of this machine gun, called KGKT, was used in the Hungarian PSZH armored vehicles as tower machine gun. Caliber: 7.62x54R. Muzzle velocity 2870 feet/sec. The SGM (Stankovy [mounted or heavy] Modernized Goryunov) machine gun came with either a wheeled mount which could be fitted with a shield or a light tripod mount.

"Goryunov mounted machine gun of 1943" in English) is a Russian medium machine gun. The SG-43 was used during World War II by most notably, the Soviets. It was usually seen mounted on wheel mounts, tripods and even vehicles. The SG-43 was modified after World War II and named the SGM, which had a variety of improvements over the original SG-43.

It gave the flexibility of a light machine gun when carried by one man and fired-off a bipod and an MMG when mounted on a tripod in the sustained-fire role with ‘quick-change’ barrel facility. The little known KORSZERÜ GORJUNOV KOLOSNYIKOV (KGK) …

In the late 1960s, Jozsef Kucher designed the KGK GPMG, which may be thought of as a sort of Frankenweapon. The guts of the gun are those of an SGM machinegun, while the externals look much like a PK. The stock, pistol grip, trigger pack, and bipod are from the RPD light machinegun. The tripod used is that of the PK.