PP-19 BIZON KIT
Introducing the first and only PP-19 Bizon-Style Magazine and Kit for your 9mm AK.
Featuring a fully re-designed helical magazine, aluminum handguard and 4140 flash hider,
you can now turn your existing firearm into one of the most exclusive and difficult-to-own
blasters that solves many of the issues of the original Russian PP-19 – and at a very affordable price.
Two Mag Body Styles
- Classic and sleek aluminum tube
- Nifty clear polycarbonate tube
Machined Handguard
Fits most variants
Steel Flash Hider
Threaded for 1/2×28
Made for:
- PSA AKV
- KUSA KP9/KR9
- CAI NAK 9
- CAI 9S
f.a.q.
all the bits you want to know
Got questions? We got answers.
You can buy single mags or the flash hider. The Handguards will be coming soon for individual purchase.
The PSA AKV, the KUSA KP9, the CAI NAK 9 and the CAI 9S. Each of the respective guns requires slightly different dimensions on each magazine, so it’s not a one-size-fits all mag.
Yes and no. Mechanically, you don’t need to do anything aside from removing your existing magazine well. The Century mag wells just pop right out. The PSA mag wells are held in by three screws. The KUSA mag wells need one rivet to be drilled – don’t worry, though; we provide a replacement pin/clip in case you want to put your mag well back in.
Also note that fitting may required in the handguard or mag catch areas.
The CAI NAK 9 and 9S hold 66-69 rounds
The PSA AKV holds 55-58 rounds.
The handguard is made of machined and anodized aluminum.
The flash hider is made of 4140 steel.
The magazine is made of aluminum and steel internal parts. The end caps are made of injection-molded glass-filled nylon. The tubes are made of aluminum or clear polycarbonate.
It’s incredibly easy to load. With the built-in ratchet system, just drop the rounds in and rotate the cap to feed the rounds into the tube. Wash, rinse, repeat to load as many rounds as you desire.
The ratchet system is a little bit different than most people are used to. When the mag is inserted into the receiver, the ratchet lever will automatically be pushed to allow for free feeding. Because rounds can’t be pushed down into the magazine without rotating the end cap, inserting a mag into the receiver with fully raised rounds (the rounds are engaging the feed lips) isn’t possible without having the bolt in the rearward position. An easy workaround is to down-load the mag by a few rounds so that they don’t rise up to the feed lips (held in place by the ratchet) until they are automatically released when the mag is inserted into the receiver. We hope that made sense.
The NAKs do not require a handguard spacer and do not come with one.
AK’s are made of stamped parts and receivers and therefore have many inconsistencies compared to other machined firearms on the market. As a result, fitting to your specific gun is often required. This is most often seen in the mag catch and the handguard.
