When I go Back home for the Christmas break I'll have access to tools again, and I'll be doing up a couple kits.

The KM one has a little foam insert to act like a silencer (that does not do much)

They are all pretty much the same. I own two 74 flash hiders.

I don't remember both brands... but the KM fits nice & looks nice.

Cushak, let me know mate :)

Mud, thanks alot buddy, I'll look into the cheapest and if it doesn't suit me I'll buy the KM one then :P


Is there a way to like open up the handguard or disassemble it or something?

I got dibs on Cushak lol. Im asking him for an m70 wood body. And im going king arms plastic body because as luck would have it so does the yugo m70 :D. Cant wait to finish my project.

As far as I know, the Yugo has a stamped steel body, not plastic :D I assume you're referring to the KA AK-74 set? It's close to what the Yugo has.

Source?

The Yugoslav M70 AKM series uses an 1.5mm thick stamped RPK style receiver.

Ey, if any of you could get me a ICS AK74 wood grip and stock, I would give you some good money for it.

I got this (http://cgi.ebay.com/Airsoft-AK-RPK-7...QQcmdZViewItem) and it fits on quite nicely and looks good. It was about $56 with shipping from Hong Kong.

I ordered the G&P Wood kit with front set actually. I should be getting it soon.

Next up will be a 74 flash hider and I must have that ICS bolt Ancorp has now..

Sorry guys didnt check my writing. I meant pistol grip instead of body. For the body im using the KA metal AK74 body.

I made this ak woodkit 2 yrs ago...
 

It looks better now because its all banged up...

heh I still laugh that I came home to a PM from you about building these things and making a request, when I had done this :

http://i114.photobucket.com/albums/n...Picture216.jpg

Making the same part too.

http://s114.photobucket.com/albums/n...Picture210.jpg




Though, I'd get away from using the router, unless you make a template and plan to glue the two halves together. If you make the template, you'd be fine, but free handing it will take too much time and also lead to mistakes meaning more time and now material loss. The method I ended up with was using a drill press and 1" Forstner bit. Making two holes down a block and then using a chisel to clear out the stuff left behind. I opted for this method because it is slightly faster, in that you do not have drying time, and that the piece will be much stronger than if it had a seem right down the center. Once hollowed, it was just some chisel time to fit to receiver and shaving a lil here and lil there to get fit and then off to the belt and drum sander to shape the outside.

http://i114.photobucket.com/albums/n...Picture210.jpg

This one shown above was a little square at the front, due to me carving out a box inside, when really all you have to do is clear the walls and leave the round shape of the forstner, SOME shaving needs to be done at the edges pending on fit.


I stopped making them for couple reasons, one of them was I hurt myself and now I'm not allowed in the shop anymore ((fucking older brothers... you screw up ONE time... even though they've all but blown the place up already [thats eventually my job :D] ))

Really, to anyone that hasn't had a lot of time to work with wood, just shell out the god damned money and buy one. I've been working with wood since I was 5 and still hurt myself good on this one. And I'm not the only example of people who get hurt doing it, I know roughly 10 people PERSONALLY that have lost a digit to a machine they have used for decades!

That drill press sounds like a huge time saver, thanks for the tip.

And, once I get a bunch made, people won't have to shell out too much to get a wood kit.

Were you the one that lended me your AK-47 at AC not long ago?

That gun was freaking sexy & amazing :D

This works with the ICS 74? Or the 47?