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[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s

author:Warframe equipped with research bacteria

[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? 】

The answer is no.

Taking the most prosperous North American private market as an example, before the ban came into effect in the 1990s, several Chinese companies such as North Industries occupied the market for civilian Soviet weapons in North America, and even derived a number of AK series specially supplied to California in order to comply with California law (Figure 3).

In areas where there were no strange legal restrictions, a large number of 56-and-a-half, 56-dash, and even 56 flights flowed into the North American private market after repackaging throughout the 80s. Since most of the sources of these weapons were stockpiles prepared for the Third World War, they were inexpensive, and in those days, the price of a single one could even reach within 50 knives, and at the same time, it also created a grand situation of large-scale income for many second-tier dealers.

Americans are no strangers to the Type 56 family. As early as the 1960s, veterans of the U.S. military who were keen on smuggling began to bring back from Vietnam a variety of 56 gun families of various colors. Although the number is not large, it has set off a wave of various Sino-Soviet weapons in the United States under the name of "brought back from the Vietnam War". To this day, there are still many unscrupulous traders who will add a premium to their modern imported SKS under the name of "Vietnam War Bring Back" at various large and small gun shows.

Due to the excessive number of possessions, the red necks, who can always explode with whimsy, began to modify these 56 halves (Figures 4, 5, 6, 7), and even derived their own cultural communities. The old beauties who do not understand Chinese on various forums rely on the study of factory steel seals and serial numbers, and also summarize a set of their own quality inspection standards. And its perfect steel-wood hybrid structure, just the right magazine capacity, even the residents of the Blue State love it. A North American gunner who doesn't have a 56/5/sks in his home is not a qualified gunner. Several companies have even made their fortunes by selling various 56 and a half/sks modifications and reached the peak of their lives.

Over the millennial years, with the further prosperity of the market, coupled with the entry into force of the arms import ban on Russia, the SKS market has gone all the way up. In particular, these 56 and a half Chinese-made with the iconic triangular military spurs became the most massively increasing semi-automatic rifles. Today, the average transaction price of a good-looking 56 and a half with military thorns has reached around $800, and there is basically no need to worry about sales. Even the Type 53 rifle and Mosin Nagant rose all the way.

As for the 56 punch with continuous function, it has long reached the point where there is no price in the market. Only the big collectors who are crushed in high-end auction houses have the opportunity to dabble in. via @Toutant

[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s
[Are China's foreign trade civilian weapons only cutting leeks from overseas Chinese? The answer is no. Take, for example, the most prosperous North American private market, the Northern Industry before the ban came into effect in the 1990s

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