PTR 32K PDWR 7.62X39 12.5″ 30+1 PTR202

Description

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The PTR 32 is an HK91 clone with a roller retarded blowback system in 7.62×39. The gun has a 16.1-inch barrel and weighs only 9 pounds. The PTR KF is not a light weapon and has a simple HK rifle trigger that is quite heavy with a 9.5-pound trigger pull.

What kind of barrel does a 32 KFR PTR 200 have?

The 32 KFR PTR 200 32 KFR rifle has a 16″ bull barrel and slimline black polymer handguard. The precision ptr 32k PDW welded top rail allows you to add your favorite optics, or you can use traditional iron sights (included). This rifle is shipped chambered in 39A and a Magpul AK magazine. Best PTR 9C 9MM 8.86″ BARREL 30+1 PTR600 for online.

How much does an HK 91 PTR 32 cost?

The paddle-style magazine release is well known on AK series rifles and is also present on the HK 91. The MSRP for this rifle is currently $1129.00 for the standard model.

The 32K pistol has a classic-style polymer handguard with a 12.5″ bull barrel. Precision-welded top rails allow for the addition of your favorite optics or dramatic use of traditional iron (included). The end cap is compatible with the included M4 buffer tube or swivel end adapter.

AK “pistols” of any kind have no practical advantages over a similar AK model with a stock with the possible exception of being smaller and easier to hide.

AK pistols exist only because of a quirk of US law. In the US, a rifle with a stock must have minimum barrel length of 16 inches. If it is shorter than that, it is classified as a Short Barrel Rifle and is very heavily regulated. You have to pay a $200 tax and undergo a long bureaucratic process with lots of paperwork. The law also prohibits attaching stocks to pistols.

There are some AK models, like AK74SU, which have a much shorter barrel.

In order to sell them without restrictions on the US civilian market they are re-made on receivers that exclude the fully-automatic function and have no provision for the stock attachment. Having a short barrel and no stock allows them to be legally classified as pistols.

Obviously, they are too large and heavy to be used like normal pistol for more than a couple of shots, and the absence of a stock makes them unusable in the fashion of a rifle. As a result, the shooter winds up holding it by the grip and forend with no real support. This can be mitigated to a degree with a sling, but it’s still not ideal. Hands with no other support are a poor shooting platform for a rifle-weight gun.

Meanwhile, any AK-style rifle with a stock can be used in normal rifle fashion, allowing for greater accuracy and comfort.