Nazis Germanys Firearms of WW2
Uploader Comments (RusWehrmacht)
Video Responses
All Comments (42)
-
@RusWehrmacht The primary difference is that the Germans used the abbreviation SLG (the L is usually lowercase so it's difficult to tell from an uppercase i. Makes for some very very confusing moments).
If I still had my old SVT I'd link some pictures of the WaA on the stock (Mauser Borsigwalde) and the Heer H on the wrist, but unfortunately it was sold years ago.
-
how would you rate the K98 as a sniper weapon?
-
@RusWehrmacht as well as the yanks who took FW-190;s and painted them an awful red with the yankee star on the sides
-
@trevor123pie The Germans had alot of 7.62x54R captured ammo they used the captured SVT-40 because at the time the Germans did not have a self loading rifle. Germans loved it, Russians hated the SVT-40 because they were not trained in proper cleaning and were use to the 91/30 bolt rifles.
-
@motlencore89 The TT-33 7.62x25 and Mauser round 7.63x25 are not interchangeable.
-
im looking at this and going wtf...wtf...WTF...WTF!!!
-
go hitler
-
You forgot the Sauer 38H. Before you say "Well I said there more less common small arms...' in your video, the Sauer 38H was issued in just as many numbers as the Mauser HSc.
wtf the FG-42 waz a great successful gun in WWII and the soviet guns were NOT issued in germany. the name of this video is Nazis Germanys Firearms of WW2 so you can suck it
trevor123pie 1 year ago
@trevor123pie Shows you know allot. The Axis powers, most espcialy Nazi Germanys Wehrmacht and Waffen SS were capturing soivet small arms (as wel as artilliery, tanks, etc) and using it for themselves. Thats mainly because there always was a shortage of weapons and ammuniton for Nazi germany as it was Total War, and they used what they had. Besides firearms like TT-33, PPSh-41, SVT-40s etc were reported on repeatdly bieng used by the Germans, so you can suck it back.
RusWehrmacht 1 year ago
@RusWehrmacht Rifles were captured, and issued "SlG" (stands for something in German that means "Captured Rifle", and then followed by a 3 digit numerical code, and an alpha code for the country. Example: the SVT 40 was the SlG 259(r), r standing for Russia, and 259 denoting the SVT 40. The SVT 38 was the SlG 258(r), and the AVT was the SlG 260(r). Pistols were issued SlP numbers).
Most were also marked with a WaA denoting which factory inspected and approved them.
Thatevilmidget 9 months ago
@Thatevilmidget Thanks for the input. The "SIG" abbreivation can be confusing with "swiss-SIG" manufcaturer
RusWehrmacht 9 months ago
rechambered, thyre virtually the same the round.
motlencore89 1 year ago
@motlencore89 What are you talking about?
RusWehrmacht 1 year ago