South Korea’s K2 Rifle Rated by U.S. Gun Experts

(1)Josh, Grand Master of the American Practical Shooting Association
(2)I shot an early export K2 rifle

(1)I’m shooting a K2 rifle
(2)It didn’t take much time to adjust

(1)Most North American gunshooters
(2)I’m familiar with the shooting of an AR-15 or AK-47 rifle

(1)The reload of the K2 rifle is very similar to the M16

(1)Pulling the loader handle is
(2)Similar to the ZAK family of firearms

(1)And when Josh fired his rapid fire, most of the bullets hit the alpha zone of the USPSA target

(1)We also found that the recoil of the K2 rifle was not much like the recoil of the AK or M16

(1)Horizontal recoil compared to M4
(2)It was quite soft

(1)Compared to AK, he was quite strong

(1)Drop-free. Drop-free magazine
(2)It was easier to separate than AK

(1)And what was really interesting was that
(2)The way it worked between the controls was a 360-degree rotation

(1)That’s why he’s used to this
(2)It took some time

(1)Normally, AR rifles need to be set like this
(2)It’s going to fire

(1)But you have to turn it like this
(2)It’s done. So that the bullets go out

(1)The FAL Rifle-style dog headboard was quite reliable

(1)It was easy to adjust the scale

(1)The front gauge is fixed
(2)It’s pretty hard for conscripts to adapt and use

(1)But it was absolutely easy to take the gun apart and clean it up

(1)The first time I took the gun apart, it was very similar to the AK rifle

(1)Hinges had to be dismantled like the M16

(1)I have a gas-activating system for the AK rifle

(1)The gas regulator was a FAL rifle, so it was very reliable

(1)It had a bolt from the M16, so the accuracy rate was excellent

(1)But the bolt may have belonged to the M16
(2)I had a fixed-screen fixed ejector

(1)Maybe that’s why the pattern of the cartridge being injected was more like AK than M16

(1)The most interesting part was
(2)The SCAR concept rifle was developed in Korea

(1)It’s 30 years ahead of the time when the U.S. Special Operations Department called for the SCAR rifle