2010年9月26日 · The SKS in WW2... « on: September 25, 2010, 06:37:08 PM » I have always thought of myself as a WW2 History Buff so I have a question.... i know the SKS Rifle was designed in 1945 and adopted by the Soviets in 1949 but was it ever used in combat against German Forces near the end of the war??

2010年10月5日 · "A small number of SKS rifles were tested on the front line in early 1945 against the Germans in World War II. Design-wise, the SKS relies on the AVS-36 (developed by same designer) to a point that some consider it a shortened AVS-36, stripped of select-fire capability and rechambered for the 7.62x39mm cartridge."

2009年1月25日 · From Modern Gun Values: Bolt action; 22 short, 22 long, 22 lr; 5-shot detachable box magazine; 24" barrel; wieghs 5 1/2lbs; take-down; chromium-plated bolt, trigger; pre-WWII version with open rear sight, bead front; checkered pistol grip; american walnut stock, grooved forearm; post WWII model with uncheckered stock; rubber buttplate.

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2010年10月17日 · Re: Is there any information on late WW2 SKS prototypes? « Reply #1 on: October 17, 2010, 09:16:30 AM » From what Ive read the first ones to go out went to the troops on the First Byelorussian Russian Front and to the Vistrel officers training academy.

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2011年9月19日 · The SVT-40 weighed in (empty mag) at 8.85lbs and the SKS weighed in at 8.95lbs. I would have thought the SKS would be a tad lighter, but I guess the thicker milling on the SKS makes up for the longer length on the SVT-40. As far as recoil goes, it's similar to the SKS, like RM said, but I'd say exactly like a PSL/Dragunov.

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2007年1月18日 · The really rare one would be a 1944-1945 vintage Russian SKS. I know of none in the U.S. Very rare is the version with the Tula star on the receiver cover with no date beneath it. Then the 1949 Tula with the spike bayonet, 1949 Tula with the knife bayonet, Izhevsk 1953 date, Izhevsk 1954 date, then any date in unrefurbed condition.