For that price, get an Arsenal and be happy.
I like having an AK that wasn't built by monkeys. At least not retarded/cockeyed monkeys.
Lose that redonkulously ugly grip, scrap the crapco mag, replace the handguard with something that has less than 18 different rails, and junk whatever that muzzle device is...rifle might not be too bad then. interesting choice on going milled though. drop that price to $550 and itll move. at $850? i would never even consider it.
The rail on the bottom looks like it would kill any chance at a comfortable grip...
Hehehe, you Arsenal was monkeying for a couple years right? I am probably their biggest fans but I looked at so many SLR106's and 107's with cock eyed sights etc. Finishes that evaporate with anything but CLP? Hmmmm
This is more curiousity than a serious inquiry, I am interested to see one though I didnt think anyone in the US was making all of the parts (including site blocks, springs, etc).
It looks exactly like the AK in Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2, think they are trying to aim towards the video game crowd??
for that price you can buy a standard AK and add all the bells and whistles with money left over for ammo.
Is this *really* a 100% all-American build? Has anyone inspected one in person? I find it hard to believe that Century has managed to build a milled receiver rifle on domestically produced components for anything less than $1K or so. They are known to cut corners and I've never heard of a US-made AK bolt and carrier before.
Not to mention it's ugly... call me a traditionalist, but that furniture and muzzle brake are heinous.
On the other hand, I've been waiting for Century to wake up and do something with all the resources at their disposal. They can keep being the Wal-Mart of firearms indefinitely, since even the occasional lemon hasn't stopped people from buying their products... but you'd figure there are firearms enthusiasts working there who want something more for the company. The push to start manufacturing components stateside is a good thing, IMO. Hopefully these will be better quality than the US-grown magazines available...