Posted December 17, 2015 10:00 am by Comments

By Maxim Popenker


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<div data-cycle-hash="swjf16-chn-81" data-cycle-desc="The Type 81 uses a short-stroke gas piston above the barrel and a rotating bolt lock. The gas system features a three-position manual gas regulator with a cutoff position necessary to launch rifle grenades from the muzzle. The receiver is made from stamped steel, and the furniture is wood or plastic. The rifle features an internal bolt-hold-open device and uses the same magazines as the Type 63. The safety selector is located on the left side of the receiver. The standard rifle features a fixed shoulder stock, while the Type 81-1 features a side-folding shoulder stock made from stamped steel and fitted with unusual plastic covers that serve as a rudimentary cheek rest and a rear grip for bayonet thrusts." data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>

<div data-cycle-hash="swjf16-chn-95" data-cycle-desc="The Type 95 is another gas-piston-operated design, but this time it has a bullpup configuration. The compact steel receiver is housed within a polymer shell. The Type 95 ejects to the right side, which means firing from the left shoulder can be problematic. The rifle uses proprietary 30-round magazines made of plastic. The safety selector is located …Read the Rest

Source:: Tactical Life

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