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Star Si35(DF I want a blue division event squad)
The Si35 was a Spanish submachine gun that was produced by Star Bonifacio Echeverria.
The Si35, RU35 and TN35 are standard blowback operated submachine guns. All three weapons are visually identical and mechanically very similar, with the same layout and control setups, with the only discernible differences between the Si35, RU35 and TN35 being the rates of fire of all three weapons. The RU35 had a rate of fire of 300 RPM, likely due to a bolt weight, the TU35 had a rate of fire of 700 RPM, while the Si35 had a unique capability for weapons at the time: the ability to toggle between two rates of fire. This ability was not seen on many weapons before that time, or after, for that matter, with the most famous weapon having a variable rate of fire being the Browning Automatic Rifle.
(variety of ammo but it would make sense for it if added to use 9mm parabellum )(380 M/S)(300-700RPM like BAR can change between them)
Krnka-Sederl 1885
The Krnka-Sederl 1885 is a prototype Austro-Hungarian bolt-action rifle.
Designed by Karel Krnka in 1885 and produced by Thomas Sederl, the Krnka-Sederl was an early bolt-action repeating rifle. The prototype was sent to the k. k. technisches & administratives Militär-Comité for testing, where it performed poorly during testing and was rejected. Krnka felt that time constraints prevented him from fully developing the weapon to its full potential. Despite its rejection, the committee felt that the weapon was promising enough for them to allow development of the rifle to continue; however, it appears no further action was taken on the prototypes after that.
(11 mm Werndi) (10 Round detachable mag)
Bergmann pistol No. 5 model 1897 carbine variant
a detachable wooden stock and a 13.5 inch (343 mm) barrel
other than that it’s same as the Bergmann pistol(Could be carbine for BR2 )(10 round or 20 round)
Bergmann No5/1897(Normal pistol)
The Bergmann No.5 is an early semi-auto pistol. It was the last in the commercially successful line of Bergmann pistols, featuring improvements such as a detachable magazine. It failed to acquire any military contracts due to competition from the far more popular C96 Mauser. The Bergmann No.5 is a much more effective pistol than the Bergmann Simplex. Not only does it use a stronger round, it also uses a larger magazine.
Now why I include this pistol cause it has 2 cool prototypes May the Force be with you
This pistol includes several feature distinct from the standard No.5 pistol. It has a full-length barrel shroud, and a tangent style rear sight (the actual tangent blade of which is missing). These are changes that are understandable from a Swiss military perspective, although the gun failed to win them over even with those elements.
And the second prototype this seems to be just a prototype that led to the Bergmann No5 not like first prototype where it was modified after normal pistol
Sig model U
The SIG company of Neuhausen Switzerland spent the 1920s, 30s, and 40s working on developmental semiauto rifles to sell both to the Swiss military and abroad. One of the experimental models in the succession of designs was the Model U, of which 16 were made in caliber 7.5x55mm Swiss. It was a gas-tappet operated action with a tilting bolt, and included a permanently mounted 1.8x optical sight on the left side of the receiver (the same type as used in the K31/42 marksman’s rifle). The Model U was made in 1942 and 1943, to typical Swiss levels of quality and precision. Like the designs both before and after, it was a valuable iterative step for SIG but not a rifle which would find any military or commercial sales.
Scoped C96 Conehammer Carbine
It has the long barrel and detachable stock (in place of the standard pistol grip) of the C96 carbine. The most obvious feature, however, is the telescopic sight mounted on the piece. This was not installed by the Mauser factory, but was added around the time the carbine was originally purchase. The scope and mounts are of the same vintage as the gun (right around 1900).
The scope mount is a quick-detachable claw style typical of German sporting arms, and it fits the C96 carbine quite well. The eye relief and scope height both fit nicely with the stock position, and I expect this would be a very nice and comfortable piece to shoot.
Terni M91 Carcano Semiauto conversion
This rifle started out its life an a normal M91 Carcano long rifle, before being converted into an experimental self-loader by the Terni Arsenal. Rather than adding a gas piston to the barrel, Terni engineered a short recoil system. The barrel and bolt recoil together about a centimeter (3/8 inch) upon firing. Instead of the original bolt with two lugs and a 90-degree throw, a new 8-lug bolt was used, which only requires a slight amount of rotation to unlock. That unlocking is done by an angled wedge that the bolt travels up as it recoils rearward.
The rifle is still chambered in the original 6.5x52mm caliber, using standard 6-round Mannlicher style clips. The date of the conversion is not clear, although the base rifle was manufactured in 1908.
(A huge assumption here this rifle was made before ww2 , but it might as well be after the war here are my reasons is usage of 6.5 mm which wouldn’t make sense in a world in the aftermath of WW2 (the ammo is hard to get to nowadays,too the batches dry up so fast and then you have to wait like a year so they can restock and to get your hand on those rounds but before you can it all dries up again ) but for all I know it might have been a gun from after WW2 if that’s the case ignore this
Mannlicher self-loading rifle model 1891,
In 1891 Mannlicher unveiled a clip loading semiautomatic rifle based on the principles established in his 1885 machinegun. This rifle used a barrel sleeve like the one later used by John Browning in the design of his Remington autoloading rifle (although the resemblance ends there - the Mannlicher was a short recoil action design, the Browning/Remington a long recoil action design)
Mannlicher self-loading rifle model 1893
The Mannlicher M1893 is a semi automatic rifle chambered in the 8x50mm round. It uses a screw delayed blowback operation where the bolt has 70° angled locking lugs that have to overcome a quater twist that delays the action until the gas pressure drops to a safe level to eject. The bolt cocks the striker on opening (a la Mauser) and fires from a closed position. When firing the trigger pulls a lever connected to a sear to fire the weapon. The magazine is stripper fed and holds 5 rounds.
Fusil ametrallador Trapote, modelo 1933
Spain government being unhappy with the outcome of a 1927 competition to replace the Ejército 's FA Hotchkiss Mod II m/25 light machine guns. That contest was won by established arms-maker Astra with its Fusil ametrallador Astra-Unión, modelo 1927. But government industrial policy favoured alternative manufacturers.
Result was an order for the FA Trapote m/33 to be produced by Fabrica de Armas de Oviedo in Asturias. These gas-operated weapons were made to a patent by artillery officer Andrés Trapote. A gas regulator allowed rate of fire to be easily adjustable between 60 and 650 rpm. Worn barrels could be replaced in the field without special tools. The gun was fed by box magazines (of 15 or 20 rounds used with a cartridge charger) but these proved to be dirt traps and difficult to clean. The side-mounted box magazines also shifted the balance of the weapon as rounds were depleted. Measuring some 1.18 m in length and weighing 9.2 kg empty, only ~400 x FA Trapote m/33 were completed.
( 7x57mm Mauser)(60 to 600 adjustable)(15 to 20 Box mag)
And now for a meme gun (Should be buildable)(PLS DF)
This is talian pneumatic grenade launcher from 1930
Italian Granade launcher rifles
Hellfeld self-loading rifle
(Middle one)
this is a locked-breech design adapted from the Mannlicher 1896 pistol. After Mannlicher died in 1904, a German officer and gun runner called Alfred von Hellfeld obtained the patent rights to this gun and built prototypes for tests. The Hellfeld rifle was trialed briefly in Britain prior to World War I but was not successful.
M/42 Suomi(KP42)
While Finland was one of the first countries to introduce submachine guns for military use in substantial numbers during World War 2 the standard issue submachine gun selected
(M/31), also proved a limiting factor in effectively increasing the number of these weapons in the use of the Finnish military. Suomi M/31 submachine gun was a weapon cherished by the soldiers using it. Still, it was also costly and difficult to manufacture compared to the next generation of submachine guns, which many other countries introduced during World War 2. As an answer to this problem, Tikkakoski (sole manufacturer of Suomi M/31) developed an easier and cheaper manufacture prototype of the Suomi submachine gun - called the submachine gun M/42. While the weapon was obviously based on earlier M/31and the basic structure of the Suomi submachine gun remained very much the same, its details were redesigned more suitable for large-scale mass-production. This meant that compared to M/31 it was designed to be easier, cheaper, and faster to manufacture. As far as known at least officially Finnish military did not order the development of the M/42 Suomi submachine gun, but instead, it was a private development made by the Tikkakoski factory and may have at least partially intended for the export market.
The main differences of M/42 to earlier M/31 included:
- Barrel jacket: Attachment simplified.
- Rear sight: Replaced with new smaller and simpler design.
- Front sight: Protective brackets (“ears”) added to both sides of front sight blade.
- Trigger guard: Replaced with simper and larger design, which allowed shooting while wearing gloves.
- Selector switch: Relocated from front part of trigger guard to right side of the weapon.
- Gun stock: Pistol grip section with tighter angle introduced to improve grip.
- Stock attachment to receiver: Receiver now attached with a screw going through the pistol grip.
VMP-25
The Vollmer Maschinenpistole 25 (abbreviated as V.-M.P. 25 ) is a German submachine gun developed in the 1920s.
That’s smaller mag than 40 round VMP-26 we had in game its 25 Im not sure but VMP 26s Drum might also be 25 round mag but in game is 40 round if thats the case I would be happy if this also were 40
VMP-28
Further development of VMP-26.
Outwardly, it differed from previous SMGs with an increased-capacity disk magazine (32 Parabellum rounds), which was attached to it on the left. Interestingly, one of these samples of his even ended up in the USSR and was tested simultaneously with the Tokarev submachine gun (32 mag)(Also there is compensator?(Muzzle flash hider?)at the end of barrel
VMP 30
This is the long barrel version there is one with small barrel and one with suppressor
This is further development of VMP 28
12.60 inches (32.0 centimetres) (Long-barrel)
7.80 inches (19.8 centimetres) (Short-barrel)
32 round
Erma EMP 35
Fiat model S 1922
I couldn’t find anything about this gun other than these 2 images if anybody knows anything about I would like to hear
The Breda-SAFAT LMG
This is plane MG that was converted for ground use (Belt fed ) first image is for plane use since it has brass catcher you don’t need that on ground
Fiat model 1928
This MG was trialed against Breda model 30 and you know which gun won the competition of course the worst MG of the war
That’s from me hope you guys enjoyed
