I have listed the following interesting weapons and hope they can adopt them. I won’t give any examples to the Soviet Union because they already have SVD38
Firstly, the Western Allies
1.Ross Snipers
And so, the Canadians modified 500 Ross rifles into a sniper configuration using American-sourced Warner & Swasey M1913 “Musket Sight” scopes. These were 5x magnification prismatic scopes, also used by American forces on the M1903 sniper rifle and the M1909 Benet-Mercie machine guns. The scope was not very good, suffering from fogging and other issues, but it was available. The Canadian rifles were made in two batches of 250 each, one in 1915 and one in 1917. This was actually more rifles than needed, and many of them (including the two in this video) remained in Canada for training (and were used at least until 1942).
2.MAS40 Snipers
The gun uses an internal five round magazine and is loaded with a Stripper clip
Then came the German army
1.Mannlicher 1895 Snipers
This is a scarce example of an early pre-WWI Steyr Model 1895 straight pull infantry rifle that was converted into a M1895 type sniper rifle. These were manufactured from 1895 to around 1910 and were the primary rifle of the Austro-Hungarian Empire through WWI. There were very few sniper rifles produced, with most seeing service during WWI, then into the 1930s and even in the early days of WWII by the Germans. They used an off-set top mounted scope that was later adopted by the Germans for use on the WWI GEW rifles. The top of the scope is very lightly marked “Gew 17-7c”. The top of the receiver rings are fitted with a single claw front scope ring with a single locking latch rear scope ring. The right side of the front base is stamped “2244”, and the rear scope ring is marked “AZF/EAXI/2244”. It is fitted with a German rifle scope marked “Voigtlander/Braunschweig/3X” on the ocular end of the scope. This set-up was very simple and robust. The M95 has the internal box magazine, which is why they offset these scopes. The rifle has the correct late pattern tangent rear sight graduated 3-24 (300-2400 meters) and the standard blade front sight. The left side of the breech end of the barrel is stamped with serial number “9147 S”, with a faint but much larger “S” stamped on the top center section of the barrel indicating it was converted to the 8x56mm Rimmed cartridge. It is fitted with the walnut stock and handguard set with the milled barrel bands and trigger guard/box magazine and sling swivels. The left side of the stock has been renumbered to the rifle.
2.mosin nagant M/39 rifle PH sight
this sight is produced by the company Physica, 3x magnification
This is a weapon from Finland. The German army already has Somi submachine guns and M27 rifles, which can also be added to use it
3.Swedish mauser M/41 rifle
which is equipped with an AJACK scope of 4×42, I put her in because the Swedish Volunteer Corps took part in the winter war, they belong to the Finnish camp
4.SIG model U
The gun uses the same sight as K31, and the magazine should be 12 rounds
5.Danzig Gewehr 98 Zeiss 2.5 Scope
The last one is the Japanese camp
1.K31 Snipers rifle
2.W+f Bern AK44 Sniper(Imitation of STV)
3.Soviet SVD33 rifle (captured by Japan)
