For example, our friends in Canada can get a Norinco copy of the M14 that was, supposedly, made from reverse-engineered copies of rifles captured in Vietnam. Norinco is the government-owned armory for the Chinese: they’ve also been exporting civilian arms for years, many of them copies of other nations’ designs. The main distinction of the MAK-90 is that it was only ever made in semi-automatic, making it eligible for importation, for example, into the lucrative private firearms market in the USA. These came in about any configuration you can think of, from unfolding, short-barreled models for tank crews to long-barreled versions sporting big stocks and bipods.
Many MAK90s were made on the stamped Type-56 receivers, which are the Chinese variant of the AKM. Chinese Classificationįrom the Chinese perspective, these guns are, in effect, AK47s. Those threads are the Chinese, Soviet, and American threads, and they weave together quite a tale. Here, three threads are relevant if we’re trying to answer the question: is a MAK-90 an AK47. This is where things get interesting historically. But, if you look at it, it sure looks an awful lot like an AK47. They are by official definition, sporting rifles.
Generally, these guns were imported with 3, 5-round magazines and wood furniture including a thumbhole stock. The MAK 90 or “Modified AK, 1990”, is a semi-automatic Type 56 assault rifle, chambered in 7.62×39, and produced by Norinco beginning in the year 1990.
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