I Get SHOT at by PKM for FUN

PKM is a world‑renowned machine gun with a track record of conflicts. Its rugged reliability and lightweight nature have made it highly sought after, and it has likely reached every continent. The PKM was first introduced in the early 1960s in Soviet Russia, designed by Mikhail Kalashnikov, the same man who created the AK‑47. It was intended to be lighter and more reliable than earlier Soviet machine guns such as the SG‑43 and the DP‑28. The PKM quickly gained popularity within the Soviet military and saw action in a number of conflicts worldwide, including the Soviet‑Afghan War, the Balkans in the 1990s, and conflicts in the Middle East and Africa. Its versatility allows it to be used in both defensive and offensive roles, engaging targets up to 1,000 m, and its design makes it easily transportable by infantry, making it ideal for mobile forces. Variants include the PKT, a tank‑mounted version widely used on Soviet‑era tanks, and the PKMS, a modernized version with a new barrel and redesigned trigger mechanism, in service with the Russian military and exported to other countries. The PKM operates on a gas‑operated system, cycling the action with energy from fired rounds, fed by a belt of ammunition loaded into a drum or box magazine. It can fire at a rate of up to 800 rounds per minute and sustain long periods of fire. In conclusion, the PKM remains a versatile and reliable weapon, favored by military and law enforcement worldwide due to its gas‑operated system, high rate of fire, and ease of transport. 00:00 PKM fills Fulda Gap 01:23 Thanks AP 01:51 I know you on toilet 02:59 Shoot at me with PKM 04:13 Admin survives 07:03 Bipod demo 15:17 PKM destroys a wall