Part of the 20 series, started getting distributed officially to units in 2019What does the subtitle say? Also, is this handguard official? Or aftermarket?
Part of the 20 series, started getting distributed officially to units in 2019What does the subtitle say? Also, is this handguard official? Or aftermarket?
Oh I thought it was a QBZ for some reason but I think the QBU always had this handguard right? I wonder why it's not used on the QBZ-191 or 192. I believe it's free floating too.Part of the 20 series, started getting distributed officially to units in 2019
It's not the QBU handguard. It's very close, but there's a difference. The rails at the far end are different, and the connector/lock at the bottom is also different.Oh I thought it was a QBZ for some reason but I think the QBU always had this handguard right? I wonder why it's not used on the QBZ-191 or 192. I believe it's free floating too.
I've never heard of the 20 series. Does anyone know what the '20 series' refers to here?Part of the 20 series, started getting distributed officially to units in 2019
On official media, all those firearms inducted at the same timeframe as QBZ-191 are grouped together as the "20(as in 2020s) series".I've never heard of the 20 series. Does anyone know what the '20 series' refers to here?
I'm a bit confused.
I'm a bit confused.
In many photos of the PLA/PAP, I sometimes see the QBZ-191 rifles with white scratches on its receivers, and sometimes the rifles have no scratches at all.
What causes these scratches on the rifles? Is it bad materials? Improper care?
The US military‘s rifles have the Type III Hard Coat which is an aluminum oxide applied via a complex process. Based on what I have seen, they also have a ton of scratches due to training intensity.They cheaped out on the coating. Instead of diamond-like carbon coating or some other proven, durable alternatives, they decided to go with a flimsy coating that chips and flakes easily. Those without scratches are relative new rifles. Give it some time, they will also scratch badly.
The US military‘s rifles have the Type III Hard Coat which is an aluminum oxide applied via a complex process. Based on what I have seen, they also have a ton of scratches due to training intensity.