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  • Shinobi'sZ
    Member
    • Jul 2010
    • 122

    SKS Muzzle Break

    Is the TAPCO Yugo Muzzle Break a drop in piece? Will it fit on any SKS...like a Norinco or Russian 45?
    Thanks
  • #2
    bigthaiboy
    Veteran Member
    • Apr 2007
    • 4795

    No, it's threaded for 14 x 1mm Right-hand thread which is used only on the Yugo M59/66.

    Life can make you do many things, even kiss a man with a runny nose.

    Comment

    • #3
      Shinobi'sZ
      Member
      • Jul 2010
      • 122

      Originally posted by bigthaiboy
      No, it's threaded for 14 x 1mm Right-hand thread which is used only on the Yugo M59/66.
      So what muzzle breaks are guys using on their non Yugo SKS rifles?

      Comment

      • #4
        Hoologan
        CGN/CGSSA Contributor
        • Feb 2010
        • 1254

        It's a BRAKE. As in it SLOWS the recoil.
        sigpic

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        • #5
          railroader
          Veteran Member
          • Oct 2005
          • 3115

          I'd say forget the brake. I had on that was held on by a longer front sight pin. The recoil sheared the pin and launched the brake. Mark

          Comment

          • #6
            Shinobi'sZ
            Member
            • Jul 2010
            • 122

            Originally posted by Hoologan
            It's a BRAKE. As in it SLOWS the recoil.
            Yeah that's right....I was on a break when I asked the question lol. Now can you answer mine?

            Thanks

            Comment

            • #7
              Retzius
              Senior Member
              • Feb 2010
              • 1390

              Do you really need a muzzle brake on an SKS?

              The recoil is mild to say the least. If the SKS recoil is really an issue for you than I suggest you get a .22 like the 10/22.
              "Push the envelope - Watch it bend" - Lateralus

              Comment

              • #8
                salazar44
                Senior Member
                • Mar 2010
                • 832

                Originally posted by Retzius
                Do you really need a muzzle brake on an SKS?

                The recoil is mild to say the least. If the SKS recoil is really an issue for you than I suggest you get a .22 like the 10/22.
                It can still help with follow up shots. And there is nothing wrong with a 10/22. An ar doesnt put out much recoil but plenty of people still put muzzle brakes on.

                To the op... they have the slip on brakes that are attached by pin. Or you can get a choate brake.

                Comment

                • #9
                  Shinobi'sZ
                  Member
                  • Jul 2010
                  • 122

                  Originally posted by Retzius
                  Do you really need a muzzle brake on an SKS?

                  The recoil is mild to say the least. If the SKS recoil is really an issue for you than I suggest you get a .22 like the 10/22.
                  wow aren't you a funny guy. I shoot 338 Win Mag and .45 and .357 mag...and I own a 10/22 as well...great plinker. But being the genius you are you may have heard about something called 922r and that the muzzle brake adds another compliance part. Also if you buy into the idea, muzzle brakes are supposed to improve accuracy. If you can't answer the question you shouldn't respond...as it is off topic.

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    bigthaiboy
                    Veteran Member
                    • Apr 2007
                    • 4795

                    Originally posted by Shinobi'sZ
                    wow aren't you a funny guy. I shoot 338 Win Mag and .45 and .357 mag...and I own a 10/22 as well...great plinker. But being the genius you are you may have heard about something called 922r and that the muzzle brake adds another compliance part. Also if you buy into the idea, muzzle brakes are supposed to improve accuracy. If you can't answer the question you shouldn't respond...as it is off topic.

                    The US-made brake would only count as a 922(r) part on a Yugo M59/66, because they are imported with a GL muzzle attachment. Since your question refers to Russian & Chinese SKS's, a US muzzle brake would not count as a 922(r) part since those rifles were never designed for, or imported with a muzzle attachment. You cannot replace a part that was never there. The same would apply to Yugo M59, Albanian, and Romanian SKS's, too.

                    Life can make you do many things, even kiss a man with a runny nose.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      Baron
                      Senior Member
                      • Mar 2007
                      • 797

                      As far as Brakes go... the Choate one works great. I had one on my norinco and it was pretty cool. I don't know about recoil reduction, but it looked nice LOL...

                      And yes it will not count for 922r...
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                      sigpic

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        Shinobi'sZ
                        Member
                        • Jul 2010
                        • 122

                        Originally posted by bigthaiboy
                        The US-made brake would only count as a 922(r) part on a Yugo M59/66, because they are imported with a GL muzzle attachment. Since your question refers to Russian & Chinese SKS's, a US muzzle brake would not count as a 922(r) part since those rifles were never designed for, or imported with a muzzle attachment. You cannot replace a part that was never there. The same would apply to Yugo M59, Albanian, and Romanian SKS's, too.
                        Originally posted by Baron
                        As far as Brakes go... the Choate one works great. I had one on my norinco and it was pretty cool. I don't know about recoil reduction, but it looked nice LOL...

                        And yes it will not count for 922r...

                        Thanks for the clarification on this, when I was looking at the TAPCO Compliance parts list it had a muzzle brake listed, but it makes sense what you guys described. I was just trying to go over on the compliant parts and thought the brake would put me down to 9. See if I got it right.

                        Stock w/hand guard (2 parts)
                        Gas Piston (1 part)
                        10 round fixed mag (1 part)

                        Total 4 parts. That would be 10 or less parts out of the 14 listed under 922r.

                        I can always get some of Murray's parts and add 4 more parts..but as I'm at 10 now...I am OK.

                        Comment

                        • #13
                          bigthaiboy
                          Veteran Member
                          • Apr 2007
                          • 4795

                          Originally posted by Shinobi'sZ
                          Thanks for the clarification on this, when I was looking at the TAPCO Compliance parts list it had a muzzle brake listed, but it makes sense what you guys described. I was just trying to go over on the compliant parts and thought the brake would put me down to 9. See if I got it right.

                          Stock w/hand guard (2 parts)
                          Gas Piston (1 part)
                          10 round fixed mag (1 part)

                          Total 4 parts. That would be 10 or less parts out of the 14 listed under 922r.

                          I can always get some of Murray's parts and add 4 more parts..but as I'm at 10 now...I am OK.
                          A US-made magazine counts as 2 domestic parts (magazine body and follower), so you are already at the magic number of 4 with just the stock and the magazine. There's no need to go to 9 parts.

                          Don't follow the Tapco list. It is there to sell you extra parts. For many years Tapco made, sold and listed a US-made operating rod which was sold as a 922(r) part. The BATF has never listed an operating rod as an imported part for a SKS (so replacing it with a US part means zilch), which means there's probably a whole bunch of SKS's out there which are out there which are 1 US part short of being 922(r) compliant because owners replaced one part which doesn't count.

                          This is better info on 922(r) : http://www.victorinc.com/SKS-FAQ.html#_Toc167103936

                          Life can make you do many things, even kiss a man with a runny nose.

                          Comment

                          • #14
                            Shinobi'sZ
                            Member
                            • Jul 2010
                            • 122

                            Originally posted by bigthaiboy
                            A US-made magazine counts as 2 domestic parts (magazine body and follower), so you are already at the magic number of 4 with just the stock and the magazine. There's no need to go to 9 parts.

                            Don't follow the Tapco list. It is there to sell you extra parts. For many years Tapco made, sold and listed a US-made operating rod which was sold as a 922(r) part. The BATF has never listed an operating rod as an imported part for a SKS (so replacing it with a US part means zilch), which means there's probably a whole bunch of SKS's out there which are out there which are 1 US part short of being 922(r) compliant because owners replaced one part which doesn't count.

                            This is better info on 922(r) : http://www.victorinc.com/SKS-FAQ.html#_Toc167103936
                            Thanks for the info and the link.

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