- Joined
- Feb 26, 2019
It looks like the thing was designed to work both as a stock, or can be flipped to the bottom & used to lock onto something solid; like a window sill, ledge, frame, or similar. You know... for shooting protesters, police, politicians, etc without being seen.OSINT Researcher War Noir has brought to my attention something truly bizarre. A Type 2 AK (produced 1951-1954) that appears to have been modified to function similarly to the Hopak/Gopak-61 straight pull rifle I featured in a post recently. The rifle was seized from a criminal in Chernihiv, The Ukraine. A custom made buttstock looks to have accompanied the rifle but is not attached. The suppressor follows the general construction of the VSS/VAL Series of suppressors (ie sights mounted on the suppressor itself) but for reasons unknown sports a bottom mounted lug of no immediately clear purpose.
It also looks like the assembly is missing some parts, so all it was still good for is as a funny-looking detachable stock.
My guess is it probably came from one of the early war Chechen or Wagner assassination teams, and got left behind or stolen when they retreated or were caught; or even might date back to the Maidan days.
And now for something completely different....







