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Untrue. If the trunnion of the rifle is pressed in straight and the barrel is pressed in with sufficient precision, typically through the use of laser levels, AKs are capable of the same level of accuracy as an AR. The plant that builds a particular rifle has everything to do with it. If your barrel is pressed into the trunnion with .0002” of runoff, for example, you’ll be looking at about 1.5”-1.75” groups at 100 all day. I build them. People buy cheap junk CE they arms and thing that quality applies to the entire AK family. I use AKs chambered in 7.62x39 almost exclusively and it’s minute of chest all day long at 350 if the builder goes the extra mile. Rifle dynamics has a model that will do 7” groups at 650 yards, which I refused to believe until I saw it myself. It’s all about building the rifle part by part on a 1:1 ratio. Anything less will result in subpat accuracy.

If you do this as a business, private message me a web link to your site. I might be interested in a 7.62x39 AK that can reliably punch 2" at 100 yards, especially if it can do it with cheap steel case 8m3.

For 2” at a hundred, you don’t need custom. Norinco mak90 fits the bill. That’s a GREAT plant and makes a class of rifle that proved to me an AK is minute of hog heart at 200 if your scope is tight and right.

My wife and I just started the business on a local scale out of a village in central Louisiana, we don’t have a website yet. Were still coming uo with a name for the shop. I’m helping break the myth about AK inaccuracy. Trying to. It’s going OK, but I’m not a big name like Jim Fuller, but hopefully I can fix that. I’ve only made a handful on the professional level, but trying to ramp it up. The necessary tools were pretty costly. American AKs are subpar in general, except custom jobs and I one day hope to have a small factory to mass produce quality AKs, but we’re starting small