no, the order was 20 000 rifles every month.
Dont know what you are confusing those numbers with, but you are definitely off the mark here.
Ok but who says any at all were produced during WW2?
If so, how many?
It’s got all of the worst factors imagienable for accurately determining wether 30 rounders existed during WW2 or not.
I just remembered that I recently did an hours research in the past got me a firm “maybe…? Possibly…?”.
Anyway, this isn’t the point of the discussion, my bad. All this is to say… Gun Jesus is not the final authroity of firearms history. He summerizes from available material to him, often provided by the people he visited when making that video, and those materials can at times be incorrect.
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Most people check his videos to see him take apart the gun and assemble it again. He is probably one of the best in this regard based on how many guns he had seen and took apart in his life.
However he never really focused on historical details like production numbers, deployment history etc. He is a surprisingly bad source in that.
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see:
Do you own them? Did you find how many were made during WW2?
I have no need to look into them since the site already gives production number.
Production number including after WW2. Which can technically be 0 during WW2 and all after WW2.
“well boys the war is over, lets build 7000 rifles than stop producing rifles altogether”
Clearly not the case, its obvious that production was shut down with the end of the war and only the half finished rifles were completed afterwards.
Or it can be the other way round:
“Sacre bleu, the factory is ruined, all the workers are hungry, the Germans stole all the pencils, enginner Jan-Jaques is on the front with Free French, let’s try to make at least 1 rifle this month and 2 next month”
Then, after the war is over “Ok now everyone is here and safe, now we can make as many as we want”.
In any case, evidently no one knows how many (if any) were made during WW2.
except, they didnt need rifles after the war, which is backed by the fact that production was shut down soon after.
probably, I bet that the production number is based on serial numbers too.
wait the lee is a semi auto and not a bolt action crazy me i thought it was the other way, if the garand moves to br4 it has to be as good not worse than the g43 or zh29
it has more ammo since you are so concerned about two (2) rounds on SA rifle.
There is already gayrand with GL in BR4 so you can wipe off those tears.
The weapon was used in Indochina, not World War II according to Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons (see 16:49 in the video). The Indochina conflict began in December of 1946 as a result of other conflict and tension in the reason, which is the more likely reason for an urgent manufacturing of 6200 rifles.
Edit: I missed the discussion above regarding Gun Jesus specifically, I should have done so and included that in my synopsis. Sorry about that. I’ll repeat what others have said and take his info with a grain of salt.