This video delves into the history and development of the Soviet DShK-38 heavy machine gun, a .50 caliber weapon initially designed for anti-aircraft roles. It traces the evolution from the initial DK prototype with a drum magazine to the DShK (DShK 38) featuring the Shpagin belt feed system. The description highlights its adoption in 1938, limited World War II production, and its later integration into armored vehicles with the DshKM variant. The specific example featured is an early 1939 production piece, possibly a Finnish capture from the Winter War or Continuation War. The video explores its technical aspects and historical significance.
This video from Forgotten Weapons explores the DTM, a Soviet tank variant of the DP-27 light machine gun. It highlights key differences from the infantry model, including a collapsing stock, pistol grip, a larger 60-round drum magazine, and a modified barrel mount for vehicle use. The video also touches on its use in early Soviet WWII tanks like the T-26, T-34, and KV-1, and its adoption by Finnish forces. The presenter thanks DriveTanks.com for providing access to this rare firearm.
This video features a Mosin Nagant 91/30 rifle that is described as non-refurbished. The description emphasizes the absence of SA Finnish Capture marks, import marks, and any refurbish markings, suggesting it is a potentially original example. The video likely showcases the rifle and its performance during a shooting session.
This video focuses on a Finnish Capture Mosin Nagant rifle manufactured in 1938. It appears to be a detailed look at this specific firearm, potentially highlighting its history, features, and condition as a relic of military history. The description includes a link to a subsequent part of the video, suggesting an in-depth exploration.
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