Just be sure you don't go the other direction - once a rifle, never a pistol!kavik said:A getting ready to build a krink pistol, which later if I move to a happy state (of residence, not of mind), I will register as a sbr and put on the stock. I am going for the side folding stock as it looks like the rivet holes for the side folder rear trunion and the pistol rear trunion are in the same location, so swapping later sould be easy.
http://pookieweb.dyndns.org:61129/AK/docs/templates.htmQuestions: The side folder requires some sort of locking mechanism on the side of the receiver, does anyone have any blueprints to show location or build guide or pictures of how this goes?
To echo the other statements, you do NOT guess at headspace. I've collected some info here:Second, since the front trunion is bought separate from the barrel, they were not at one time assembled and headspaced, so I would guess you are starting more at zero than with a different build - How do you initially guess how far to press in the barrel?
A krink is a short AK w/ custom parts. Therefore it won't be identical, there are some additional things. You didn't say, do you have a krink parts kit? You should be able to figure out the parts' fit.Any other differences between a regular build and a krink? I have searched the forums and can't find these answers - Thanks!
The kits are new and have never been assembled. This makes it more difficult for us home builders.Anyone know if k-var's krink kits are new parts or dissasembled rifles?
I believe that you are just fine using them as long as you don't drill and install the third pin required for fully automatic functioning.I know you don't have to worry about us parts count, but what about using the kit AK selective fire fcg parts/bolt? Do you need to exchange them for "semi" versions like you do with ar15 vs m16 parts to stay legal?