Súng tiểu liên trong chiến tranh thế giới thứ 2

Súng tiểu liên trong chiến tranh thế giới thứ 2

The PPSh-41 was developed to replace expensive machined PPD-34. Reliable and cheap, it filled roughly the same niche as MP40, Sten and M2 carbine, but was issued in greater numbers. Its drum magazine holds 71 rounds (Tokarev 7.62x25 aka Mauser .30). Later, 35-round stick magazines became more common.


Gun don t kill people
People kill people

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Characteristics
MkII Mk III Mk V
Calibre 9 mm Parabellum
Magazine 32 round detachable box
Length 762mm
30 inches
Unloaded Weight 2.95 kg
6 lb 8 oz 3.18 kg
7 lb 3.86 kg
8 lb 8 oz
Cyclic Rate of Fire 550 rpm 550 rpm 600 rpm
Muzzle Velocity 381 m/sec
1250 fps

Gun don t kill people
People kill people

MP40-MP41


Gun don t kill people
People kill people

Ku LLD làm cái topic thật là hay mà để mốc meo cả tháng à ?
Tiểu liên Thompson, đạn .45 ACP
M1928 Al
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Fix the bayonet, gentlemen !!!

The M3 was adopted in December 1942. It had a number of deficiencies which showed up in field service. It was designed so that by changing the barrel and bolt and adding an adaptor to the magazine, it could be used with 9 mm Parabellum cartridges. Its deficiencies were rectified in the M3Al.
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Fix the bayonet, gentlemen !!!

9 mm (Mauser) SMG Model 1939

A native designed SMG produced in Hungary in the late 1930s and adopted in 1939. It is chambered to use 9 mm Mauser cartridge. The standard model has a one piece stock. A version with a folding wooden butt was produced as the Model 39/A. Both models were only produced in limited quantities
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Fix the bayonet, gentlemen !!!

9 mm Parabellum Carbine Beretta ''Moschetto'' M1938A
Beretta produced a modified copy of the Villar Perosa in 1918, called the Beretta Moschetto Automatico or the M1918-30. The 9 mm Parabellum Model 1938A was the first of a series of very well designed, finely made weapons which were widely distributed in countries outside ltaly. Reckoned to be one of the finest Italian small arms in service in World War 2.
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Fix the bayonet, gentlemen !!!

SMG Beretta Mosch 9 mm Model 4

The Model 4 (38/49) is a modified version of the 38/42 and 38/44. In 1956 the Model 38/49 was renamed the Model 4 and is still so designated. The Model 4 is still the standard SMG in the Italian Army. The Model 4 has been a very successful SMG both mechanically and financially. It was sold to Costa Rica, Egypt, Indonesia, Dominics, Thailand, Tunisia and in 1961 it was purchased by the Republic of the Yemen.
All these versions of the 1938A onwards had been the work of one brilliant designer, Tullia Marengoni, and his practices were not continued after his death.
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Fix the bayonet, gentlemen !!!

9 mm Parabellum MP 28 II (Schmeisser Designed)

Further modifications to the MP 18 I resulted in the MP 28 II, the most important of these being the conversion to selective fire and the fitting of a Tangent type rear sight. This weapon was used extensively by the German Police including SS Units, although used by the German Army it was never officially adopted.
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Fix the bayonet, gentlemen !!!

9 mm (Mauser) Steyr Solothurn MOD 1934
Used by the German Army in World War 2 and known as the MP 34, this is a product of German design worked out at Waffenfabrik Solothurn AG, a Swiss plant owned by Rheinmetall of Germany during the period when the development of German military arms was restricted by the Versailles Treaty. The Germans took over the MP 34 when they took over Austria in 1938, calling it the MP 34 (O), Machinen Pistole 34 Osterreich. It was widely used by German Police and rear area units and was also offered commercially.
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Fix the bayonet, gentlemen !!!