Combat use of PP-91 “Kedr”, PP-9 “Klin” and “Klin-2” - submachine guns

This term has other meanings, see Klin.

PP-27 "Klin-2"
Type:submachine gun
A country:Russia, Russia
Production history
Constructor:A.E. Dragunov and V.M. Kalashnikov
Designed by:1996
Manufacturer:Izhevsk Machine-Building Plant
Characteristics
Weight, kg:1,67
Length, mm:571/303 with stock extended/folded
Barrel length, mm:200
Cartridge:7.62×25 mm TT
Caliber, mm:7,62
Rate of fire, rounds/min:900
Initial bullet speed, m/s:310
Type of ammunition:box double-row magazine for 30 rounds

K:Wikipedia:Articles without images (type: not specified)
PP-27 “Wedge-2”

- an experienced Russian submachine gun with balanced automatics, developed at the Izhevsk Machine-Building Plant. It has a layout according to the Uzi scheme.

Design features

The fundamental difference is the presence of a forward-moving barrel, kinematically connected to the bolt. When fired, the bolt moves backward under the influence of recoil force, and the barrel connected to it through two levers moves forward. This allows not only to reduce the length of the weapon due to the short stroke of the moving parts, but also to some extent compensate for the recoil force acting on the shooter as a result of the collision of the barrel and the bolt in the extreme position. This, in turn, reduces the impact of recoil on the shooter and reduces dispersion. The accuracy of the first shot is ensured by a striker-type firing mechanism.

Operating countries

  • Russia
  • Kedr submachine guns are in service with almost all law enforcement agencies of Russia, including the FSVNG[16] and special forces of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, FSNP[17], FSKN[18], FSIN[19][20]. Also used by private security of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation[21], FSSP[22], departmental security[23], courier service and collectors[24].
  • pistol-carbine PKSK-10 was adopted by departmental security in July 2014[25]

Kedr is also offered for export through Rosoboronexport[26].

Links

  • Pistols APB • APS • SME • • PL-14 • • PMM • PSM • PSS • • P-96

    • GSh-18 • SPS • Strizh • OTs-21 • OTs-23 • OTs-27

    Submachine gunsOTs-02 • PP-19 • PP-2000 • PP-90 • PP-90M1 • PP-91 • PP-93 • SR-2 • AEK-919K • TKB- 0247
    Kalashnikov assault rifles • AKM • AKMSU

    • AK74 • AKS74U • AK-101/102/103/104/105 •
    AK-107/108
    • AK-9 •
    Tiss

    OTs-14
    • AK-12

    Other machines 80.002


    A-91

    AB-5.45/7.62
    • AN-94 •
    AEK-971
    • ADS • APS •
    ASM-DT

    AO-38 • AO-46

    AO-62

    -

    63
    • -
    65

    AO-222
    • Val • SR-3 •
    TKB-022

    TKB-059

    TKB-408

    TKB-517
    • 9A-91

    Rifles and carbines SKS • KS-23
    Sniper rifles SVK

    • SVD • SVDS • SVU • SVDK •
    VS-121
    • Vintorez • VSK-94 • SV-98 • SV-99 •
    SVL

    T-5000
    • VS-8 • OSV-96 • KSVK • ASVK • VSSK •
    TKB-0145K

    MC-116M

    Machine guns 6P62


    AEK-995

    AEK-999

    AO-22

    AO-29
    • DShK • SG-43 •
    Slostin machine gun
    • RPD • RP-46 • RPK • RPK-74 • Pecheneg •
    PU-21

    2B-P-45
    • •
    TKB-015

    TKB-264

    TKB-464

    TKB-521

    Turner
    • KPV • Kord • NSV-12.7

    Grenade launchers and rocket-propelled grenades AGS-17 • AGS-30 • AGS-40 • Bur • GM-93/94 • RG-6 • RGS-50 • RPG-1 • RPG-2 • RPG-4

    • RPG-7 • RPG-16 • RPG-18 • RPG-22 • RPG-26 • RPG-27 • RPG-28 • RPG-29 • RPG-30 • RPG-32 • SG-82 • SPG-9

    Flamethrowers LPO-50 • Lynx • Bumblebee • RShG-1 • RShG-2
    ATGM Malyutka • Bassoon • Metis • Cornet
    MANPADS Strela-2 • Strela-3 • Needle • Willow
    Guns RMB-93
    Hand grenades F-1 • RG-42 • RGD-5 • RPG-43 • RPG-6 • RKG-3 • RDG-2 • RGN • RGO
    Weapon cartridges 5.45×18 mm • 5.45×39 mm • 6×49 mm

    • 7.62×39 mm • 7.62×41.5 mm (
    7Н36
    ) • 7.62×54 mm R • 8.6×70 mm • 9×18 mm • 9×19 mm • 9×21 mm • 9×39 mm • 9.3×64 mm • 12.7×55 mm • 12.7×108 mm • 14.5×114 mm

    Italic

    experimental (not accepted for service) samples have been identified

Options and modifications

MA-PP-91 carbine chambered for 9×18 mm PM with a false silencer

  • The PP-71
    submachine gun is a prototype developed by order of the USSR Ministry of Defense as part of the Bouquet R&D program and tested in 1969-1972. Not mass produced.
  • submachine gun PP-91-01 “Kedr-B”
    chambered for 9×18 mm PM cartridge (with integrated silencer)[1]
  • assault pistol PP-91-02 "Kedr"
    - a self-loading version of the PP-91 chambered for the 9x18 mm PM cartridge, without a stock. Did not enter service, was not mass-produced[1]
  • submachine gun PP-9 "Wedge"
    chambered for 9x18 mm PMM, a pre-production sample was presented on April 25, 1994 at an arms exhibition in Moscow[3], produced in 1996-2002. for the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation. It features improved ballistics (due to a more powerful cartridge), increased bolt weight and the presence of helical grooves in the chamber.
  • submachine gun PP-919 "KEDR-2"
    - developed in 1994-1996. chambered for 9×19 mm Parabellum for the Federal Tax Police Service (3 pieces produced).
  • in 2009, a prototype PP-2011 “KEDR-PARA”
    chambered for the 9x19 mm 7N21 cartridge was also presented [4].
  • submachine gun PP-27 "Klin-2"
    - an experimental version developed by A. E. Dragunov and V. M. Kalashnikov, in which the magazine neck was moved to the pistol grip fire control (layout according to the UZI scheme)[1]. A total of two prototypes were manufactured (one chambered for the 9×18 mm PMM cartridge and the second for the 7.62×25 mm TT cartridge)[5]
  • “pistol-carbine” PKSK-10
    is a self-loading version chambered for the 9×17 mm Kurz cartridge, developed for private security structures, with a 10-round magazine[6]. The first demonstration model was presented at a weapons exhibition in February 1998; on February 18, 1998, the PKSK was certified as a service weapon[7]. Produced in small batches since April 1998[8].

The PKSK service pistol differs from the KEDR submachine gun primarily in its 9×17 mm Kurz caliber. Visually, it is distinguished by a light (white) receiver cover so that law enforcement officers can visually distinguish service weapons from combat weapons. There is also a pin installed on the barrel to prevent the installation of silent and flameless shooting devices on the barrel. In addition, the PKSK does not have an automatic fire mode, and the magazine is shortened to 10 rounds.

  • carbine KMO-9 "Korsak"
    - a prototype, a self-loading version with an extended barrel chambered for 9x21 mm, designed as a civilian sports training and hunting weapon[9].
  • The KSO-9 “Krechet”
    carbine is a self-loading version chambered for 9×19 mm with an extended barrel and a 10-round magazine, designed as a civilian sports training and hunting weapon. The demonstration sample was first presented to the public at the “Weapons and Hunting” exhibition (Moscow, October 10-13, 2013), serial production is planned for 2014[10].
  • traumatic pistol PDT-9T "Esaul"
    - a self-loading version chambered for 9 mm R.A. cartridge, with a 10-round magazine (produced since 2005)[11].
  • traumatic pistol PST "Kapral"
    - a self-loading version for private security structures chambered for the 10x23 mm T cartridge, with a 10-round magazine[12].
  • “Kedr-MD”
    is a submachine gun for firing only blank cartridges, developed by order of the Mosfilm film concern in 2006; a total of 5 pieces were produced.
  • PP-9 “Wedge”
    - version chambered for the 9×19 mm Parabellum cartridge[13].

In addition, in mid-2006 it was presented to the public [14] and since 2007 the 4.5-mm PPA-K Tirex air pistol has been mass-produced.

, which has an external resemblance to PP-91[15].

Excerpt characterizing Klin-2 (submachine gun)

“I came to sit with you, Mashenka,” said the nanny, “but I brought the prince’s wedding candles to light in front of the saint, my angel,” she said with a sigh. - Oh, I'm so glad, nanny. - God is merciful, my dear. - The nanny lit candles entwined with gold in front of the icon case and sat down with the stocking by the door. Princess Marya took the book and began to read. Only when steps or voices were heard, the princess looked at each other in fear, questioningly, and the nanny. In all parts of the house the same feeling that Princess Marya experienced while sitting in her room was poured out and possessed everyone. According to the belief that the fewer people know about the suffering of a woman in labor, the less she suffers, everyone tried to pretend not to know; no one spoke about this, but in all the people, in addition to the usual sedateness and respect for good manners that reigned in the prince’s house, one could see one common concern, a softness of heart and an awareness of something great, incomprehensible, taking place at that moment. No laughter could be heard in the big maid's room. In the waitress all the people sat and were silent, ready to do something. The servants burned torches and candles and did not sleep. The old prince, stepping on his heel, walked around the office and sent Tikhon to Marya Bogdanovna to ask: what? - Just tell me: the prince ordered me to ask what? and come tell me what she says. “Report to the prince that labor has begun,” said Marya Bogdanovna, looking significantly at the messenger. Tikhon went and reported to the prince. “Okay,” said the prince, closing the door behind him, and Tikhon no longer heard the slightest sound in the office. A little later, Tikhon entered the office, as if to adjust the candles. Seeing that the prince was lying on the sofa, Tikhon looked at the prince, at his upset face, shook his head, silently approached him and, kissing him on the shoulder, left without adjusting the candles or saying why he had come. The most solemn sacrament in the world continued to be performed. Evening passed, night came. And the feeling of expectation and softening of the heart in the face of the incomprehensible did not fall, but rose. Nobody was sleeping.

Submachine gun PP-27 “KLIN-2” (USSR)

About the 9-mm KEDR submachine guns and its modernization for the reinforced cartridge "KLIN" of the Izhevsk mechanical Tula TsKIB SOO, actually developed under the army "Bouquet" program, carried out in the early 70s, and the newer PP-90 of the Tula Quite a lot is known about the KBP adopted for supplying units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, although not everything. The simpler "WEDGE" and "KEDR" have taken root in the patrol service, the more accurate and practical "Cypress" - in special forces units, and the PP-90, from which, due to imperfect design, more of their own people were shot than bandits - in warehouses for use during special periods. But the mentioned winners also had rivals who are practically forgotten today. These included a submachine gun of a very original design called PP-27 “WEDGE-2” .

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 4 Sergey Monetchikov.
    Special forces weapons: Small-sized submachine guns (end) // Bratishka. - 2003. - April. Archived March 7, 2016.
  2. in 2008, the selling price for state paramilitary organizations was 2574 rubles / piece.
  3. The international exhibition of equipment and special equipment for the police, militia and armed forces “Milipol-94” opened in Moscow.
    ...Vyacheslav Makarov demonstrates... the new portable machine gun "Klin" "The exhibition "Milipol-94" has opened // Kommersant newspaper, No. 75 (543) dated April 26, 1994
  4. Zlatmash presented the Kedr submachine gun at SOFEX-2012, Ural Press
    (June 1, 2016). Archived from the original on January 16, 2022.
  5. Submachine gun "Klin-2" // Master gun. - 2003. - February (No. 71). — P. 54-57.
  6. V. G. Cherny.
    PKSK - 9-mm portable short-barreled service carbine // Shotgun and ammunition. - 1999. - No. 2. Archived November 10, 2016.
  7. Evgeny Smirnov.
    Weapons love order // Gun Master. - 1998. - No. 22. - P. 70-73.
  8. Dmitry Zobkov
    .
    Security will receive a new carbine, Kommersant
    (April 23, 1998). Archived from the original on December 20, 2016.
  9. a prototype was presented at the stand of Zlatmash OJSC at the exhibition “Hunting and Fishing 2012” (Moscow, February 15-19, 2012)
  10. M. R. Popenker.
    Self-loading carbine KSO-9 Krechet (Russia)
    (unspecified)
    .
    Modern small arms of the world
    . Archived from the original on August 6, 2016.
  11. Pistols PDT-9T Esaul, PDT-13T “Esaul-3” (unspecified)
    .
    Encyclopedia of Weapons
    . Date of access: February 24, 2022. Archived May 20, 2014.
  12. Zlatoust Machine-Building Plant - product catalog (unspecified)
    .
    Weapons of Russia
    . Archived from the original on December 8, 2010.
  13. Submachine gun PP 9 “Wedge” (unspecified)
    .
    Spetsnaz.org
    . Date accessed: February 24, 2022. Archived March 30, 2016.
  14. Alexey Kryazhevsky.
    How “Ti-REX” was born // Kalashnikov. Weapons, ammunition, equipment. - 2006. - No. 5. - P. 40-44.
  15. "Tirex" - "CEDAR" in a pneumatic version // Master gun. - 2007. - November (No. 11 (128)).
  16. Russian close combat weapon. / [Almanac]. M., NGO “Association “League for Assistance to Defense Enterprises””; 2010. pp.136-141
  17. Kedr is in service with the tax police physical protection service.
    Physical protection service - tax police special forces » V. Vinogradov. Comrade Sukhov chooses a weapon // Master Gun magazine, No. 2, 1996. pp. 37-39
  18. The Federal Drug Control Service took part in the operation... Usually, Russian special forces, when conducting anti-drug operations, are armed with nine-millimeter “Kedrs” and “Wedges” - light, compact weapons with good combat accuracy, both in single and automatic fire
    ” Mikhail Lamtsov. Working: Commandos in the Afghan “pit” Archived copy dated November 1, 2013 on the Wayback Machine // “Brother” magazine, February 2011
  19. Commander of the special forces of the Federal Penitentiary Service "Saturn" Nikolaev: we have never had any fatalities (Russian). RIA Novosti (November 15, 2019). Access date: December 15, 2022.
  20. OSN "Saturn". Armament
  21. Order of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation No. 173 of February 17, 2001 “On approval of lists of special means, types, types and models of firearms and gas weapons, cartridges for them, standards for providing them to employees of paramilitary and guard units of private security under internal affairs bodies” ( as amended by Order of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation No. 651 of 07/09/2002)
  22. Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 776 of October 2, 2009 “On the provision of combat hand-held small arms and other weapons, ammunition for them, special means, equipment and supplies to the Federal Bailiff Service”
  23. Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 1436 of December 30, 1999 “On special means and firearms used by departmental security”
  24. Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 460 of April 22, 1997 “On measures to provide legal entities with special statutory tasks with combat hand-held small arms”
  25. Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation No. 644 of July 10, 2014 “On amendments to the list of special means, types, types and models of service firearms, cartridges for them and the norms for providing them to departmental security workers of federal executive bodies who have the right to create them”
  26. 9 mm Kedr submachine gun // official website of the Rosoboronexport State Corporation
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