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The true Russian AK-104 is an interesting beast. It's essentially just a slightly cut-down version of the polymer-stock, modernized AK-100 series carbines chambered in . Despite this, it has some mystique about it that makes it oddly desirable to shooters who love modern Russian firearms. Especially given how uncommon the gun - or civilian-legal variants of it - are in the United States. But that all is changing with Palmetto State Armory's entry into the AK market. For the uninitiated, the AK-100 series of rifles are functionally identical to the stamped-receiver AKM carbine that has seen conflict on nearly every continent on Earth. But they differ from the wooden-stocked commie-blasters in a few key ways. Mainly the addition of a single port muzzle brake, threaded gas block, and use of polymer furniture. They still use the same die-hard AK magazines, but newer models ship with steel-reinf
