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Norinco 56s Serial Numbers Lookup카테고리 없음 2020. 1. 23. 07:59
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Customize your experience hereGet the latest facts on the new NY SAFE gun laws that effect you! I’m trying to determine if this Norinco MAK-90 is pre or post ban.I’ve had this rifle for longer than I can remember and recently thought about selling it, so I brought it out and figured I’d do a little research on it before I did. Thr Norinco MAK90 is a post ban AK.
They were neutered to conform to the Clinton ban in 1989 and imported in 1990 thus naming it the MAK90 Modernized AK 1990 rifes.Value can range from $450 to one completely converted fopr around $700.To convert it to a typical AK47 and be in compliant to NY laws you would need to replace the stock set with a stock set made in the USA and also the Trigger & hammer.There is a.922 compliance law stating there must be 5 US made compliance parts in the Mak90 if you reconfigure it to an AK47. The other alternative is to leave the ugly BUTTHOLE stock on it.I like the EVIL look myself much better.
I recently purchased a Norinco SKS in nearly mint condition. All serial #'s match, 01674. Receiver is stamped 71-01674 along with a triangle symbol with a '3' inside and it's got a spike bayonett. From this information, can anyone tell me what year this rifle was produced and/or where it was manufactured in China? Norinco AK47. This is a discussion on Norinco AK47 within the Collectors forums, part of the Firearm Forum category; I bought this rifle about ten years ago. Since the ban sunsetted I've wanted to take it back to pre-ban specs but haven't gotten around.
You need to read this and then check your false statements in you auction. This is a POST BAN MAK90 The import ban was in 1994 the AK ban was 1989. MAK90 stands for Modified AK made in 1990.Dont school someone until you know the laws yourself you will get someone in deep hot water ARGUY.Here is a suggestion for all the uneducated GUN experts, before you buy or sell anything you better dot your Is and cross your Ts.
This is why the liberals come down hard on gun owners its due to lack on knowledge. Its wise to learn before you shop and get your information from a reputable source. Like I said before dont school someone unless you have been schooled yourself.AK type rifles were imported from the People Republic of China (PRC) till imports were cut off in May of 1994. They were imported in 2 calibers 7.62x39mm and 5.56x45mm / 223 Remington. A very few samples were imported in 5.45x39mm but were snapped up by collectors so the chances of seeing one are pretty slim.PRE BAN RIFLESRifles imported before the ban was enacted in July of 1989 are commonly referred to as 'pre ban'.
You need to read this and then check your false statements in you auction. This is a POST BAN MAK90 The import ban was in 1994 the AK ban was 1989. MAK90 stands for Modified AK made in 1990.Dont school someone until you know the laws yourself you will get someone in deep hot water ARGUY.This is not exactly correct information either.
Signed the import ban into effect in 1989. It essentially was an amendment to the 1968 GCA (18 USC 925(d)(3). This rifle is post '89 ban.
There is no more 94 ban as far as the ATF is concerned. NYS adopted a version of the '94 ban so we are still affected locally.I have made the recommendation several time that a link to the NFA handbook be posted at the top of this forum as it is the definitive resource for information regarding many of the questions posted on this forum. For those that want the information the NFA handbook can be found here: class='bbcurl' title='External link' rel='nofollow external' Codified regulations:ATF FAQ question 4:Here is the text from the ATF website. (See red text for 89 ban)Finally, the GCA, 18 U.S.C. § 922®, specifically states the following:It shall be unlawful for any person to assemble from imported parts any semiautomatic rifle or any shotgun which is identical to any rifle or shotgun prohibited from importation under theGCASection 925(d)(3).as not being particularly suitable for or readily adaptable to sporting purposes.Also, 27 C.F.R.
§ 478.39 states:1. (a) No person shall assemble a semiautomatic rifle or any shotgun using more than 10 of the imported parts listed in paragraph © of this section if the assembled firearm is prohibited from importation under section 925(d)(3) as not being particularly suitable for or readily adaptable to sporting purposes.2. ( The provisions of this section shall not apply to:1. (1) The assembly of such rifle or shotgun for sale or distribution by a licensed manufacturer to the United States or any department or agency thereof or to any State or any department, agency, or political subdivision thereof; or (2) The assembly of such rifle or shotgun for the purposes of testing or experimentation authorized by the Director under the provisions of §478.151(formerly 178.151); or (3) The repair of any rifle or shotgun which had been imported into or assembled in the United States prior to November 30, 1990, or the replacement of any part of such firearm.3. © For purposes of this section, the term imported parts tabulated below are:1.
(1) Frames, receivers, receiver castings, forgings, or castings.2. (2) Barrels.3. (3) Barrel extensions.4. (4) Mounting blocks (trunnions).5. (5) Muzzle attachments.6. (7) Bolt carriers.8.
( Operating rods.9. (9) Gas pistons.10.
(10) Trigger housings.11. (11) Triggers.12.
(12) Hammers.13. (13) Sears.14. (14) Disconnectors.15. (15) Buttstocks.16.
(16) Pistol grips.17. (17) Forearms, handguards.18. (18) Magazine bodies.19. (19) Followers.20. (20) Floor plates.As a result of a 1989 study by the U.S.
Treasury Department regarding the importability of certain firearms, an import ban was placed on military-style firearms. This ban included not only military-type firearms, but also extended to firearms with certain features that were considered to be “nonsporting.”Among such nonsporting features were the ability to accept a detachable magazine; folding/telescoping stocks; separate pistol grips; and the ability to accept a bayonet, flash suppressors, bipods, grenade launchers, and night sights.Please note that the foreign parts kits that are sold through commercial means are usually cut up machineguns, such as Russian AK-47 types, British Sten types, etc. Generally, an acceptable semiautomatic copy of a machinegun is one that has been significantly redesigned.
The receiver must be incapable of accepting the original fire-control components that are designed to permit full automatic fire. The method of operation should employ a closed-bolt firing design that incorporates an inertia-type firing pin within the bolt assembly.Further, an acceptably redesigned semiautomatic copy of nonsporting firearm must be limited to using less than 10 of the imported parts listed in 27 CFR § 478.39©. Otherwise, it is considered to be assembled into a nonsporting configuration per the provisions of 18 U.S.C. 925(d)(3) and is thus a violation of § 922®.There really isn't anything regarding federal firearms regulation that you cannot easily access yourself. It is up to the individual to make sure they are acting in accordance with these regulations. Always check ATF website if you are unsure. 'Finally, the GCA, 18 U.S.C.
§ 922®, specifically states the following:It shall be unlawful for any person to assemble from imported parts any semiautomatic rifle or any shotgun which is identical to any rifle or shotgun prohibited from importation under theGCASection 925(d)(3).as not being particularly suitable for or readily adaptable to sporting purposes.' The BS part of this is that US manufactured parts are identical to foreign parts therefore to use US parts to comply with federal 922r would be a contradiction of the intent of the provision.Additionally, it is not unlawful to possess a non-compliant 922r firearm if you did not originally manufacture or assemble it (original owner of the receiver),On modifying a post ban firearm you are not required to install 922r parts if you are not the original builder. Thr Norinco MAK90 is a post ban AK.
They were neutered to conform to the Clinton ban in 1989 and imported in 1990 thus naming it the MAK90 Modernized AK 1990 rifes.Value can range from $450 to one completely converted fopr around $700.To convert it to a typical AK47 and be in compliant to NY laws you would need to replace the stock set with a stock set made in the USA and also the Trigger & hammer.There is a.922 compliance law stating there must be 5 US made compliance parts in the Mak90 if you reconfigure it to an AK47. The other alternative is to leave the ugly BUTTHOLE stock on it.I like the EVIL look myself much better.Careful when you make bold statements, G HW Bush made the '89 change.The one poster was correct when it was stated that the rifle was post '89 import ban and pre '94 ban.The whole thing is confusing to those not familiar with it, and to some who are. Even the ATF gets it wrong sometimes, but since it's their ball, we suffer.
Brock,I have in front of me 'The SKS Carbine' by Steve Kehaya and Joe Poyer, North Cape Publications. Of SKS delight. On page 19 they state that yours was made in 1965, the '10' at the beginning of the S/N, indicating manufacture in that year.
Production of the Type 56 carbine began in 1956 with serial numbers starting with 01. 1957 was serialized 02, etc.Is the number '21' in Arabic numerals anywhere on the rifle? It might be in a circle.
Norinco Sks Serial Number Lookup
Can you make out what is stamped inside the triangle? Is it numbers or Chinese characters? The triangle info indicates which factory produced it.
Could the markings inside the triangle be an arrow symbol pointing straight up? Or two-three digit highly stlylized numerals with the last number being '6'?If you can make out any more markings, I might be able to help with more info.Doc. Originally posted by BrockthePaineWhat is the way I can tell a preban SKS from a post-ban? It doesn't tell me a birth date. Is there a way I can get this from the serial number? The serial number is 10291XXX.
Besides the serial number, it has a triangular marking with some sort of markings inside of the triangle; it also has in front of the serial, it has some Chinese markings. Behind the serial, it reads, SKS, 7.62x39 China Norinco P.T.K.INT'LATL.SA.Thanks,BCPBrock.check out this site. It has alot of findormation on SKS's.to the question of pre-ban.this gets a little tricky.
It is when the gun was imported, not necessarily the date of manufacture. This means that you need to get paperwork from the original importer stating when the rifle was imported. (This will be next to impossible as most of them do not exist anymore).Dating the Norincos is the hardest part. All the other productions can be dated fairly accurately because the information has been obtained from those countries. The Chinese will not release any information on the production or the plants at all, so Siminov.net is conducting a survey to try and get a rough idea of the production quantities and the plants that they were producted in. 2 of the three that I have do not have any production markings as to plant of manufacturing. One is '89 and the other is '91 manufacture year.Check out the site.
Norinco 56s Serial Numbers Lookup Number
You will learn alot about SKS's. Originally posted by Mike WeberI believe that your Triangle26 is the symbol for state factory number 26. All Chicom weapons will have a state factory stamp and the number inside the triangle is a pretty common one.Mike, that's one of the problems with the Chicoms.Not all of them, and actually a great percentage of them, do not have a factory stamp on them. 2 of the 3 that I have do not have a factory stamp.That's one of the reasons that the Norincos are so hard to pin down as to number produced and where produced.The Chinese are not giving up this information.