Typing "SKS stripper clip" into any search engine (such as Google) should yield those results. If you're referring to the magazine (which is often mistakenly referred to as a clip), then you could get the same results by typing "SKS magazine" into any search image, then clicking on the tab which says "images" once your search results come up.
you can find sks rifle at virtually any gun shop but searching for a Chinese version may be a little more difficult.
Value of ANY gun is based on exact make, model, and condition. A well worn Yugo SKS may be $150, while a pristine Russian SKS is $500. An average Chinese SKS is around $250-$275.
All of the fixed ten round mags are cross compatible, but cannot be used in the SKS-M or SKS-D, both of which use a detachable AK magazine.
A Chinese SKS is really no different than any other SKS. The way to field strip it is to lift the small lever at the back of the dust cover and pull out the pin. The dust cover will lift off and the bolt and carrier will be accessible to be removed. Lifting the little lever on the side of the rear sight block will allow the gas tube and piston to be removed.
Hello John, The Tapco Stock will work perfectly for your Chinese SKS and their is no modifications needed for the magazine. If we can be of any additional assistance please do no hesitate to let us know. Thanks! Aaron HEROES Tactical
Depends on country of manufacture and condition. I am not aware of any publicly available serial number lists for any of the SKS manufacturers, so that is not a helpful bit of info. Russian SKS carbines are the most valuable at this point, with some in excellent condition reaching $400. They are followed by Chinese and Yugoslavian. A beatup Yugo with a rusted gas valve will fetch $100 on a good day.
No. The SKS fires a 7.62x39 cartridge, but actually uses a .311 bullet. The 7.62 x51 is too long for the SKS action, the chamber of a SKS is too short for the cartridge, the power of the 51 is too high for the SKS action, and the bullet of the 7.62x51 is actually .308, not .311. Does not match up in any way.
18, just like any other rifle.
There are film clips where you can see Benito Mussolini drinking the famous Italian wines. I have not see any other pictures, clips or references to him drinking any other alcohol. Most Italians did not drink hard liquour. They drank Italian wine with their meals.
1 shot because it is a semiauto
The Chinese dragon was versed to have many colors, like any other dragon. In several pictures I have seen, they go all over the spectrum of color, from black to yellow.
Do an image search with "Jaycee Chan" or "Fang Zuming" or the Chinese characters for his name 房祖名