SKS

am definitely pretty wood i am definitely admiring it uh it's a little dirty it needs to be cleaned up but yeah i can take care of that later uh no so uh this is just an sks stock

Just the irony.

Except that this came from an SKS that was intended to take a KMAX and not SKS mags.

It looks like it's missing some hardware aside from the trigger group and the action and everything.

It looks like there's some more hardware needed for the magwell.

Getting a complete gun that takes AK mags is very hard to do, and therefore they're very expensive in the United

States.

As far as I can tell, that's probably an SKSD stock.

Can we please this one time completely and totally dispel the, the myth that two, two, three Remington is overpowered.

It is so overpowered that literally multiple generations of army soldiers have bitched until they had no teeth about how underpowered it was and about how you had to shoot an SOB five or six times to get them to go down to the point where multiple operators actually believe that 7.62x39 that was fired out of the AK and the SKS in Vietnam was the better round.

and made consistent jokes about how our own politicians implemented the 223 and the ar-15 specifically torpedoes in the vietnam war

yeah yeah i mean that that that that joke did exist and that wasn't why the war got torpedoed it was because there was no actual war aims that were functionally winnable Yes, yes, I know.

Can we please this one time completely and totally dispel the, the myth that two, two, three Remington is overpowered.

It is so overpowered that literally multiple generations of army soldiers have bitched until they had no teeth about how underpowered it was and about how you had to shoot an SOB five or six times to get them to go down to the point where multiple operators actually believe that 7.62x39 that was fired out of the AK and the SKS in Vietnam was the better round.

and made consistent jokes about how our own politicians implemented the 223 and the AR-15, specifically torpedoes in the Vietnam War.

Yeah, yeah.

When the president of the National Firearms Association calls and says he's worried Ottawa is coming for the SKS and maybe more, you make time.

He spent 30 years in this fight and he called because he wants to get in front of it.

Welcome back to the Silvercore Podcast, Blair Hagen.

You know, if you find yourself involved with this, heaven forbid, charged, you got to understand what could potentially happen to you.

What's your takeaway on this?

On which one? The BC Firearms Violence Prevention Act, the FVPA, or the SKS being on the chopping block for so many

years? We'll get to that later, but I think what we should talk about is the BC Firearms Act, Violence Prevention Act, and that's a misnomer because none of this has anything to do with preventing violence, gang violence, the issues that we're all concerned with.

This is directed at... uh, lawful firearms owners and the recreational use of firearms.

It looked like a Model 38, a shorter version of it, not the long, not the 91-30.

And another guy had an SKS.

I mean, that was the end of World War II and into the 50s, and that's about all that they were made.

Well, then they sold, from a Russian standpoint, then the Chinese made them for years and years, and Yugoslavians made them.

I have a Yugo SKS.

I mean, I'm seeing these guns that I think are... classic antique-like guns.

And these guys, they're kind of beat up.

He packed his car with weapons and ammunition and drove from Colorado to Washington, DC, convinced he was about to wage a one-man war against the corruption he imagined inside the White House walls.

Just before three zero PM, he pulled his one thousand nine hundred and seventy-four Chevrolet Suburban onto Pennsylvania Avenue, parked near the front gate, and stepped out carrying a Chinese-made SKS semi-automatic rifle.

He walked straight up to the north fence of the White House and opened fire.

A burst of twenty-nine rounds cracked through the air like a string of firecrackers.

CTV's senior correspondent Judy Trinh on what reignited the debate over the long gun.

Found within the pages of this U.S. court document a chilling photo of Jesse van Roetzelaar allegedly on the day of the Tumbler Ridge shooting holding what looks like a semi-automatic SKS long gun.

We see what this weapon is capable of.

It is the model that is most used in mass shootings in Canada and in shooting of police officers.

The most recent example, this past June, a Montreal police officer shot to death and another injured by a perpetrator reportedly wielding the weapon.

Data gathered by gun control advocates at Policeur Souviens show that eight officers and 15 civilians have been killed by shooters using the SKS since 2014.

That number doesn't include the eight victims of Tumbleridge.

Now that evidence gathered by the FBI shows Van Roetzelaar had access to the semi-automatic there are new demands to ban the SKS.