How to remove sks bayonet - NO DRILLING
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
- This is how to remove the Russian SKS bayonet with NO DRILLING REQ.
My SKS has a screw that is severely punched 2 times and yet I still was able to get it out with minimal effort.
Items Required:
Flathead screwdriver
Vice Grips
A vice would make things easier but is not required. I didn't have one.
9 years later and I wanted to say thanks for this bro. Got it out no problem with this method.
Great video, unfortunately my bayonet is on so tight or so well that doing the same method just caused me to massively strip the screw. Time to get a drill set I guess.
Thank you for this video. You saved me from doing irreversible damage to my SKS!
some advice if your screw can be removed with this method. instead of holding the bayonet blade and grippy piece when removing the screw ( as to not have a flying bayonet)
what you should do is deploy the bayonet in the ready postition and press the tip into a solid object like a braced piece of wood then remove the screw.
My Russian 1951 Tula had the screw punched on either side to prevent it backing out. Impossible to remove with a screwdriver but my impact driver had it out in 5 seconds. Make sure you have the right bit or you'll strip that screw head plenty quick. No damage to screw or lug and the bayonet can be re-installed in seconds.
Such a simple solution. Thanks man worked great for mine
You're right. With the right screwdriver it came right off. I found that with the screwdriver blade a little bigger than the screw it came right out.
Tranks for sharing. Helped alot removing my bayonet.
Thanks for your video. Besides my ifixit kit I have like a walmart screwdriver if I want real torque. Managed to get it buy using a rubber glove on the screw for grip.
Worked great
when you took out the punched screw, did it affect the threaded hole at all when you reinstall the screw thanks great vid
Looks like a GREAT IDEA !
THANKS !
i did it with the a flat head screw driver and strength like a goddamn man. No vice grips required.
Really cuz you sound like you have a small pen1s
Then how you remove the bayonet collar???
Dear god why?
@@Tula1940_LB my thought exactly
Thank you for the Video you saved my day.
Another way to prevent "flying bayonet" is to open it 1/2 way (therefore 90 degrees to barrel) place it in a vise and continue removal as described in video. Might need a few wood blocks under butt/rear of receiver to raise rifle to proper height from floor to match the vise.
Dremel tool will can be of help by removing the smashed end of the screw
dude thank you
I just bought 8 brand new SKS spike bayonets at an estate sale for $15. But I don't have a SKS. :(
beauty thanks bud
Why would you remove the bayonet? It's a military surplus rifle leave it alone
@@killerx9009 Still why? Modern guns are often cheaper and always more customisable.
@@killerx9009 Even still surplus guns typically won't shoot as well as modern guns and the SKS requires a bayonet to be installed to retain the cleaning rod.
@@Tula1940_LB SKS's make great general purpose outdoor guns. Unless you modify them, they don't look scary, they don't attract attention, and they're extremely reliable in long term outdoor use. Removing the bayonet makes them quite a bit lighter and less of a pain to lug around in the outdoors. Also, a lot of people own SKS's that they bought when they were fairly cheap. If they're willing to modernize it, they can do almost everything an AR can from a PRACTICAL stand point. So if they haven't bought an AR and want a "combat ready rifle" because of LARP fantasies, it's okay, they can just do a couple of inexpensive modifications to the rifle, and you have a rifle that can shoot as well as an AKM and I don't think anyone who knows a thing or two about modern combat would scoff at an AKM even if it's a bit outdated.
@@JanO209 Great but now ARs in the same price range... I don't see why you'd take a rifle with some historic military value and swap out parts.
@@Tula1940_LB There's millions of them. The majority saw no combat and have no real historic value unless you personally care about them being old and used at some point. And AGAIN, many people own SKS's and don't own an AR15 and don't want to shell out further money. And with a few modifications which are easy to do and inexpensive, you get a capable combat rifle. If someone owned neither, then sure, I'd tell them to get an AR15, but AGAIN, if someone already owns an SKS, they wouldn't be underarmed or disadvantaged in a REAL firefight.
Is this the same for all SKS? Russian, Chinese etc.
Simple as that people.
So how does the base of it come off the barrel?
Yeah, it is staked but you can see that the marks don't line up, so someone has already been twisting on it. Never personally saw one that was welded on though.
Guna have to drill mine. The thing started to strip using this method
Yep, i remove the srew and my bayonet just fly out.
Was trying to put my bayonet back on using this vid as a reference and was terrified I’d get a knife to the face or something lol, pretty sure mine flew off when I first took it off.
Now why not show the replacement of said bayonet? What'cha think? The freekin thing is going to be very sharp, and capable of great damage to the owner or replacer if you will!
They are not sharp. Unless someone sharpened it after they purchased it, which would be pointless... They are just pointed. To put it back on, just put in on in the reverse you took it off. Pretty simple.