Lahti AL-43
The Lahti m/AL-43 was a prototype submachine gun of Finnish origin designed by Aimo Lahti in 1943. It was chambered in the 9x35mm Lahti and later 7.62x35mm Lahti round which were ballistically comparable to the performace of the StG 44
Frommer automatic rifle
The Frommer automatic rifle was an Austro-Hungarian prototype automatic rifle designed by Rudolf Frommer
The Frommer automatic rifle was operated by a long recoil mechanism. It fed from a box magazine and featured a wooden foregrip on the magazine housing. It was chambered for 7.92Ă—57mm Mauser
Frommer self-loading rifle
The Frommer self-loading rifle operated on a long-recoil action with a 5-round internal box magazine, fed by a stripper clip. It appears to have utilized a push-grip safety.
Knorr-Bremse paratrooper rifle
The Knorr-Bremse automatic rifle was a German prototype automatic rifle that was developed by Knorr-Bremse AG.
This rifle was designed around 1941 or 1942, as part of a Luftwaffe commission for a light automatic, rifle-caliber weapon for paratroopers. It was one of a number of designs developed for Fallschirmjäger trials, including entrants from Rheinmetall and Krieghoff.
The Knorr-Bremse automatic rifle was a bullpup design, with the magazine port located on the left side of the rear receiver, behind the trigger assembly.
ZK 412
The ZK 412 , or the MK SS-42 , is an experimental Czech assault rifle.
finished in either 1941 or 1942. The weapon was apparently trialed and even captured on the eastern front where it was tested, but that is unconfirmed
The KouckĂ brothers developed an automatic carbine ZK 412 for the 8 mm Rapid cartridge.
The development was commissioned by the main office of the Waffen SS (SS-FĂĽhrungshaptamt) sometime in early 1942 and was monitored and managed by the liaison staff of the SS Weapons at Ĺ koda Works and Zbrojovka Brno.
Schwarzlose submachine gun
The internal mechanism of this submachine gun was based on the MG 08 machine gun, but scaled down and re-chambered in 9Ă—19mm Parabellum. Mounted on the left side of the receiver is a hatch-opened box designed to hold a row of eight 10-round clips, which would be fed into the receiver one-by-one. Each depleted clip would be ejected from a port on the right side of the receiver. The weapon has a fore grip and an adjustable tangent sight.
The pistol grip of the Schwarzlose submachine gun could mount a shovel attachment, which could double as a monopod.
Holub light rifle
The Holub light rifle (Czech: LehkĂ˝ kulomet Holub ) was a prototype full automatic gas operated Czech rifle from the 1920s that was tested by the Czech army but never adopted.
This rifle had a standard gas-piston design, in which some of the gas from the fired round goes into a piston that pushes the bolt back against its recoil spring and rechambers the gun. It has a semi-auto and a fully-auto selector switch on the left side of the gun
VMG 1927
The VMG 1927 (Vollmer Maschinengewehr 1927 ) is a prototype German light machine gun.
The VMG 1927 is a short recoil-operated machine gun. The bolt has a rotary locking mechanism which is carried by helical grooves. The weapon takes 30- or 50-round drum magazines. The VMG 1927 had 78 parts, its main selling point; this was compared to the 383 of its contemporary, the Maxim gun.
Vollmer SG 29
The rifle was developed by Heinrich Vollmer in 1929, and then submitted in the 1930s. The SG 29 was rejected, but was later developed into the Vollmer M35. One known sample survives today at the Wehrtechnische Studiensammlung in Koblenz. BTW we had M35 as a gold order in the game.
Persian Model 1314 Luger and Artillery Luger1936 Persian Artillery Luger
the Shah of Iran ordered 4,000 Luger pistols form the Mauser company. These were to be divided between 3,000 standard P08 models and 1,000 LP08 artillery models (plus a handful of cutaways, interestingly). The guns were delivered in 1935 and 1936, and are unique for having all of their markings printed in Farsi, including the serial numbers, model designation, safety, and even Mauser’s name.
