Changes

|nationality = Soviet Union<ref name= "wiki">[[wikipedia:SKS|Wikipedia entry on Simonov]]</ref>|classification = RF

|manufacturer faction = [[Griffin & Kryuger]]|manufactureringame = [[wikipedia:Tula_Arms_PlantI.O.P.]]|manufacturer = Tula Armory]]<ref |fullname = Samozaryadnyj Karabin sistemy Simonova, 1945|artist = {{artist name|phantania}}|voiceactor = {{voice actor name|Suzaki Aya}}|releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=西蒙诺夫}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=西蒙諾夫}}, {{doll_server_alias|server= "wiki"></ref>KR|alias=시모노프}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=SKS}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=SKS}} |fullname weaponinfo = The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62×39mm round, designed in 1943 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. Its complete designation, SKS-45, is an abreviation of 'Samozaryadnyj Karabin sistemy Simonova, 1945' (Russian: Самозарядный карабин системы Симонова, 1945; Self-loading Carbine of (the) Simonov system, 1945). The SKS was adopted by the Soviet Union after the Second World War as a replacement for their Mosin-Nagant bolt-action rifles, which had served as Russia's primary service weapon since the days of the Tsar. While simple to manufacture, reliable, and inexpensive, the SKS's lack of select-fire capability and its limited 10-round capacity would see it rendered obsolete with the introduction of the AK-47 in the early 1950's. Nevertheless, SKS carbines continued to see service with the Soviet Border Troops, Internal Troops, and second-line and reserve army units for decades.<ref name= "wiki">[[wikipedia:SKS|Wikipedia entry on the SKS carbine]]</ref>|faction=[[Griffin & Kryuger]]|manufactureringame=[[IDuring World War 2, many nations found that their standard infantry rifles were insufficient or outdated. Many were long and heavy, firing powerful cartridges that produced excessive recoil. Cartridges such as the 8×57mm Mauser, .303 British, .30-06 Springfield, and 7.62×54mmR, were effective in rifles to ranges of up to 1,000 meters (1,100 yards), but most firefights took place at maximum ranges of between 100 and 300 metres (110 and 330 yards). Only a highly trained specialist, such as a sniper, could employ the full-power rifle cartridge to its true potential. Both the Soviet Union and Germany realized this during the war, and designed new firearms for smaller, intermediate-power cartridges. This led the Soviet Union to develop the 7.62x39mm cartridge, one of the most widely-used and prolific firearms calibers in the world. Towards the end of the war, work was already underway developing a new infantry rifle capable of chambering this new round. In 1944, Sergei Simonov, the Russian arms designer responsible for the AVS-36 semi-automatic rifle and the PTRS anti-tank rifle, scaled down the system used in his anti-tank rifle to fire the new intermediate cartridge. Field trials of Simonov's new rifle were conducted in the closing years of the war, with a pre-production run of the SKS being sent to Soviet soldiers participating in the Belorussian Offensive (Operation Bagration) of late 1944/early 1945. After some final tweaking, the weapon was officially adopted as the SKS-45. The SKS has a conventional layout, with a wooden stock and rifle grip. It is a gas-operated firearm, with a spring-loaded bolt carrier and gas piston that work to unlock and cycle the action via gas pressure exerting pressure against them. The bolt is locked to contain the pressure of ignition at the moment of firing by tilting downwards at its rear and being held by a lug milled into the receiver. At the moment of firing, the bolt carrier is pushed rearwards, which causes it to lift the bolt, unlocking it, and allowing it to be carried rearwards against a spring. This allows the fired case to be ejected and a new round from the magazine to be carried into the chamber. The SKS represents an intermediate step in the process towards the development of true assault rifles, being shorter and less powerful than the semi-automatic rifles that preceded it, such as the Soviet SVT-40, but being longer (10 cm or 4in) than the AK-series rifles which replaced it, and as a result has a higher muzzle velocity. The SKS's ten-round internal box magazine can be loaded either by hand or from a stripper clip. Cartridges stored in the magazine can be removed by pulling back on a latch located forward of the trigger guard (thus opening the "floor" of the magazine and allowing the rounds to fall out). While early (1949–50) Soviet models had spring-loaded firing pins, which held the pin away from cartridge primers until struck by the action's hammer, most variants of the SKS have a free-floating firing pin within the bolt. Because of this design, care must be taken during cleaning (especially after long storage packed in Cosmoline) to ensure that the firing pin can freely move and does not stick in the forward position within the bolt. SKS firing pins that are stuck in the forward position have been known to cause accidental "slamfires" (the rifle firing on its own, without pulling the trigger and often without being fully locked). This behavior is less likely with the hard primer military-spec ammo for which the SKS was designed, but as with any rifle, users should properly maintain their firearms. The SKS is easily field stripped and reassembled without specialized tools, and the trigger group and magazine can be removed with an unfired cartridge, or with the receiver cover. The rifle has a cleaning kit stored in a trapdoor in the buttstock, with a cleaning rod running under the barrel, in the same style as the AK-47.OThe cap for the cleaning kit also serves as a cleaning rod guide, to protect the crown from being damaged during cleaning.PThe body of the cleaning kit serves as the cleaning rod handle.]]

|releasedon= {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=西蒙诺夫}}The SKS was manufactured at the Tula Arsenal from 1945 to 1958, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=西蒙诺夫}}and at the Izhevsk Arsenal from 1953 to 1954, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=시모노프}}resulting in a total Soviet production of about 2.7 million carbines. Although the quality of Soviet-made SKS carbines manufactured at these state-run arsenals was quite high, {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=Simonov}}its design was already obsolete compared to the Kalashnikov which was selective-fire, lighter, had three times the magazine capacity, and had the potential to be less labor-intensive to manufacture. Gradually over the next few years, AK-47 production increased until the extant SKS carbines in service were relegated primarily to non-infantry and to second-line troops. They remained in service in this fashion even as late as the 1980s, and possibly the early 1990s. The SKS was the standard service rifle used by Soviet Air Defense Forces to guard anti-aircraft sites until at least the late 1980s. To this day, the SKS carbine is used by some ceremonial Russian honor guards, in much the same way the M14 Rifle is used within the United States. Beginning in the 1980s, a number were also sold on the civilian market in North America, where they remain popular as hunting and sporting rifles.

| weaponinfo = The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62×39mm round, designed in 1943 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. Its complete designation, SKS-45, is an initialism for Samozaryadnyj Karabin sistemy Simonova, 1945 (Russian: Самозарядный карабин системы Симонова, 1945; Self-loading Carbine also saw extensive use outside of (the) Simonov systemSoviet Union, 1945). In as during the early 1950sCold War, the Soviets took shared the SKS carbine out design and manufacturing details with its allies. This resulted in a wide number of frontderivatives and variants being produced. Some variants use gas port controls, flip-line service up night sights, and replaced it with the AK-47; howeverprominent, the SKS remained in secondmuzzle-line service for decadesmounted grenade launchers. It is still used as a ceremonial firearm today. The Millions of additional SKS was widely exportedcarbines and their derivatives were manufactured under license in the People’s Republic of China, and was also produced by some former Eastern Bloc nations as well as Chinaa number of countries allied with the Eastern Bloc, including Yugoslavia, Albania, North Korea, where it was designated the "Type 56 Carbine"North Vietnam, East Germany as , and Romania. This widespread manufacture of the Karabiner S and in North Korea as rifle has led the "Type 63". The SKS is popular on to become the civilian surplus market as a hunting and marksmanship semininth most produced self-automatic loading rifle design in many countries, including history. While remaining far less ubiquitous than the United States, CanadaAK-47, both original Soviet rifles and New Zealand. Its age and numbers make it relatively inexpensive to purchase. The SKS was the second firearm to foreign variants can still be chambered for found today in civilian hands as well as in the 7.62×39mm M43 round, with the first being arsenals of insurgent groups and paramilitary forces around the RPDworld.<ref name= "wiki"></ref>

|aura2= Reduces skill cooldown by 10%|aura3= |tile1=

|galleryAlt=<gallery>File:Simonov_D (Censored).png|Full damaged artwork (Censored)</gallery> | trivia = * Randomly SKS randomly appears in the skill training menu animation as instead of the dummy target. Reasons for this is unknownreasons. (The Simonov target This was eventually removed, considered as a bugat first and was removed, but then this was later re-implemented as an easter egg).<ref>[https://zh.moegirl.org/%E5%B0%91%E5%A5%B3%E5%89%8D%E7%BA%BF少女前线:%E8%A5%BF%E8%92%99%E8%AF%BA%E5%A4%AB 西蒙诺夫 Moegirl entry on Simonov]</ref>and referenced during the story of the [[Bounty Feast]] Division collab event.*Her name was initially "Simonova" on the EN server, but it was changed to "SKS" on October 9th, 2018. On the JP server, she was called "SKS" from the beginning.*When firing, her hand drops below the handle, implying she is holding the gun by a pistol grip that does not exist.|}}[[Category:T-Dolls with censoring]]