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MP44 ASSAULT RIFLE

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http://kayparker.wq2rx.com http://livevideo.com/spineyext... http://ewing2001.wq2rx.com http://911porn.org http://wq2rx.com http://911revolution.wq2rx.com... http://mp3.wq2rx.com http://robinhood.wq2rx.com http://robin-hoode.blogspot.co... http://ghost-planes.blogspot.c... 44 (StG44) was an assault rifle developed in Nazi Germany during World War II and was the first of its kind to see major deployment. It is also known by the designations Maschinenpistole 43, Maschinenpistole 44 (MP43 and MP44, respectively) which denotes earlier versions of the same weapon.At the start of the Second World War German infantry was equipped with similar weapons to most other military forces. A typical infantry unit was equipped with a mix of bolt action rifles and some form of light or medium machine guns. One difference from other armies was the emphasis on the machine gun as the primary infantry weapon, as opposed to it being thought of mostly in the support role. German units tended to be machine gun "heavy", carrying more ammunition for the machine gun than for the rifles, using belt ammunition for their more modern section-level weapons to maintain a higher rate of fire, and generally thinking of the rifle as a support weapon. Although newer rifle designs had been studied on several occasions, these designs were never considered very important.One problem with this mix was that the standard rifles were too large to be effectively used by mechanized and armored forces, where they were difficult to maneuver in the cramped spaces of an armored vehicle. Submachine guns such as the MP28, MP38, and MP40 were issued to augment infantry rifle use and increase individual firepower, but suffered from a distinct lack of range and accuracy for ranges beyond 100 meters. A small fast-firing weapon would be useful in this role as well, but again the need did not seem pressing.The German army had been attempting to introduce semi-automatic weapons of their own, notably the Gewehr 41, but these early rifles proved troublesome in service, and production was insufficient to meet forecast requirements. Several attempts had been made to introduce lightweight machine guns or automatic rifles for these roles, but invariably recoil from the powerful 7.92 mm Mauser round made them too difficult to control in automatic fire.The German solution was to use a round of intermediate power, between that of a full-power rifle cartridge and pistol ammunition. Experiments with several such intermediate rounds had been going on since the 1930s, but had been constantly rejected for use by the army. By 1941, it was becoming clear that action needed to be taken, and one of the experimental rounds, the Polte 7.92 x 33 mm Kurzpatrone (short cartridge) was selected. To minimize logistical problems, the Mauser 7.92 mm rifle cartridge was used as the basis for the final 7.92 mm Kurz intermediate round, which also utilized an aerodynamic spitzer rifle bullet design.The German army had been attempting to introduce semi-automatic weapons of their own, notably the Gewehr 41, but these early rifles proved troublesome in service, and production was insufficient to meet forecast requirements. Several attempts had been made to introduce lightweight machine guns or automatic rifles for these roles, but invariably recoil from the powerful 7.92 mm Mauser round made them too difficult to control in automatic fire.The German solution was to use a round of intermediate power, between that of a full-power rifle cartridge and pistol ammunition. Experiments with several such intermediate rounds had been going on since the 1930s, but had been constantly rejected for use by the army. By 1941, it was becoming clear that action needed to be taken, and one of the experimental rounds, the Polte 7.92 x 33 mm Kurzpatrone (short cartridge) was selected. To minimize logistical problems, the Mauser 7.92 mm rifle cartridge was used as the basis for the final 7.92 mm Kurz intermediate round, which also utilized an aerodynamic spitzer rifle bullet design.

Channel: Entertainment
Uploaded: November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am
Author: NoBrainsNoPlanes

Length: 03:31
Rating: 4.86
Views: 58418

Tags: GERMANY  GUN  MACHINE  WW2  

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Video Comments

nimbalo200 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
ok use a gun the i shoot u and u die becouse u are too busy field stiping it which took 30 min
nimbalo200 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
sturmgruwer is asowme i love geman guns from ww2
88pie88 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
true but dont you remeber that germany was the richest contry in the world at that time. they had 10 times the money of the united states. but money was the problem after 1944. and they statred making a cheap gun called a mp-3008 also known as the "peaples gun" it was a mp-40/sten
NOLIBERALBIAS (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
U meant Mark 4 tank? Don't forget M3 grease gun was copied, in concept, from MP40, how about British Sten ? Ever hold the Bar? Heard about u need a boy to carry the ammo? I like the Browning Auto but not carring it .
Greatwhite792 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
I overall think that the Nazis didn't understand that quantity almost always beats quality in a war. MP44: Great weapon, but incredibly hard to produce along with its unusual ammunition, and therefore not many soldiers were issued it. Many were armed with the Kark 98k rifle which is absolute crap compared with America's M1 Garand rifle. The Nazis made the same mistake with their stick grenade; It had metal and wooden parts, much harder to produce than the all metal grendades used by the US.
88pie88 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
rate of fire was the problem for the tompson i know 3 peaple who used them and they all siad it jammed like crazy and ran out of all of there ammo in a 3 min fire fight. 2 of them would rather use a a german gun. the other siad he just shot in 2 or 3 bursts. the m1 carbine is only usefull if you wana shoot a guy 50 yards away its still used because the us gave it to them and they use what they got because russia aint gonna give them any aks the BAR is a good weapon BUT IT WAS 2 HEAVY.
Greatwhite792 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Actually 88pie88, the BAR was an excellent gun and was used until later parts of the Vietnam War. The thompson outdoes its German counterpart, the mp40, in terms of accuracy, stopping power, and rate of fire. GUNxSPECTRE is right that the M1 carbine is a great weapon- it's still in use with Israel. The Nazis made a tactical blunder in trying to produce complecated and expensive weapons so late in the war. For each one of their Tiger tanks they made they could have produced 3 Panzer Mark IIIs...
GUNxSPECTRE (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
The M1 carbine was a great weapon. And no, it was not like a pistol. Because of the limitations found by the 1911s and the .45ACPs, the M1 carbines were issued to fix the problems. If the Marines found the M1 carbine good for jungle warfare, then it's good.
88pie88 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
the united states didnt real had good guns tompson was to unaccurate and it shot 20 rounds in 4 sec and a drum mag would jam the gun, the m1 carbine was like a pistol but with wood so it was useless the m3 grease gun was a good gun but was rarely used. B.A.R was to heavy and the m1 i would say was the best.
SteveSpicerPortsmuth (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
uh,no the german weapons were ill suited for the harsh cold climate of the Soviet Union and most of them needed constant care to work properlynot to mention their weapons were way too timeconsuming and expensive to manafacture in large quantities
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