On the trigger pin walking out, check the pin hole on the receiver. Do they get larger and oval shaped? Does the trigger or hammer wiggles more as the round count increases?
@@Infidel92x I think majority of the ones they are selling now are forged, and they usually indicate in description that’s “Forged series”, but this one that I got is not.
I was in my local pawn shop and saw a brand pioneer ak with a front trunnion label "fb radom poland" but other markings say it is a pioneer ak47. Im stumped any additional intel would be appreciated.
@@justinrichardson4456 the one I got has “Radom, 11,Poland” around their shield on the trunnion along with Pioneer Arms Sporter on the left side of receiver. Right side of receiver has Pioneer Arms Corp. on it. FB Radom is different make of AK, a lot better quality, but it shouldn’t have Pioneer Arms with it. I wonder if someone did their own project and mixed parts of those two.
Their rifles seem a bit iffy. I'll just stico with other imports. If companies are willing to cut costs. You can't trust their reliability on their products.
They did have a lot of issues with them when they started importing them years ago. It definitely gave them bad name. Time will tell if they got the issues fixed. This one so far has been holding up well, we will see if it stays like that. Still, Zastava would be my first choice when it comes to AK’s.
@michaelwingreen9141 Companies do have lemons. It happens with all companies, even the good ones. Zastava has had a couple. But it's not like century in the crap they were pumping out like the ras 47 was breaking with every other rifle. Zastava knows what their doing. In fact, if you look at the majority of Ak's out there in the Middle East, majority are m70's being used out there. If they were really crap you wouldn't see those middle easterns carring those m70s. Shit there's even a video of Navy seals raiding a issis compound with m70s look it up.