Very well, good work, he is the only one who shows the operation system in a reasonable way. This cylinder system for locking the breech was used in the HK-33 rifle, which gives it a high rate of fire.
its missing the most important part of cycling, the work of the recoil booster and barrel guidance case. and in the full speed the animation is completely messed up because the barrel doesnt move at all.
The MG42/3 don't have disintegrating links. It comes in belts of 100 but can be modified to carry as little as 50 cartriges. Other than that, a it's an interesting video.
Wow, neither of you guys are right. Normal belts hold 50 cartridges, but can be hooked together. I've never seen a 25 cartridge belt, nor a 100. The MG34 in fixed positions could use the early 250 cartridge belt, but they're not common at all. I've translated several operator manuals for the MG42 and MG3 from German, and neither of them mention 25 or 100 round belts. The MG3 can use M60 disintegrating links with the right feed tray and feed pawls.
RM21H3G yes I have a whole case of them but I thought they were for perhaps the G3 in 308... But they work fine in the 34... 25 round belt sections and they can also be linked together just like the standard 50 round belts... They are quite handy really.
I would have to say it's true I have a 1942 MG34 tanker version and I came across a guy selling belts New old stock years said... and they were cheap so I jumped on the deal... and bought 50 of them all stacked and still neatly rolled up absolutely perfect they were... accept they were only 25 rounds each... you can link them together just like any standard 50 round belt and they work absolutely perfectly... there just a pain in the Ass... when you want to make longer belts I also found a 75 round belt in the mix... can't find any place on it that looks like someone added a section to it... it to looks factory... don't know fellas just can report what I have... I learn different things daily about the see weapons... anybody know anything about when or how many of the real early one's that had the adjustable rate of fire control built into the handle... would like to learn more about this rare bird... the 34 and the 42 are spectacular firearms for sure...
Thank you for the information! I've looked up Severloh, very interesting story... I have manipulated the MG42 a few times, from friends at reenactment battles, it is very impressive. And about the belts, I'm pretty sure the belts were for 50 rounds, but you can make them as long as you want. You can link 2 belts, but you can add a third, a fourth, a fifth, even 100 belts of 50 rounds, but at the end, it will be heavy to carry and to get the belt straight into the feeder ;-)
@@5777Whatup If a guy loses a fistfight, is it the fault of his smartphone? Germany was defeated for many reasons, not the least of which is the fact that they put all their military command and control in the hands of a WWI Corporal.
Adam Churvis you can complain about whatever you want to. Those Japanese bombs had Germany’s name written on them. The meth fueled psycho killed himself tho before that much fun happened. Cheers 🥂
@@5777Whatup Agreed, of course, and no complaint from me, that's for sure; that nasty little chap murdered most of my European and Russian lineage. I was just arguing that it wasn't just one thing, is all. But I think you and I can both agree on one thing: we both really REALLY want an MG3! One of the local ranges here has an MG-34, and that's enough to get me going. Even when I see one being carried by the Stormtroopers in the original Star Wars movie it makes lust for a nice, warm machine gun.
Hello. Can I please get a picture of the interacting of the ramp on the bold carrier with the trigger assembly? Or what is that ramp on the back of the bolt carrier fore? I got one from a German made MG3 that was thrown out.
Interesting. Most games and movies have it eject the cartridges to the right side, but they actually fall down. I had only wished that you show us better how the roller delayed system works. I do understand it, but two things remain a mystery to me: 1) how is it even possible to hip fire it, when it has even more mass bouncing around than the G3 and that at twice the rate of fire (e.g. a FAL in the same caliber has a better manageable recoil, as it is gas-operated and has less mass moving). 2) The quick-change feature is really neat, but how the heck can they do it with a barrel that moves back and forth for the operation and still achieve any semblance of accuracy? (it can only be held in place at two points and not tight; nothing connects it directly to the sights)
@@Knacka ah ... I hadn't noticed. And could you tell me where to find the perfect MG-42 3D as if it were real? I have already done research on graphic sites but they are not perfect with incomplete details such as the completely solid striker. I want to make it the 1: 4 scale plastic model maybe 1: 1 reality, and my 3D printer does not get there. ;-)
@@camillorinaldi5463 I bet you’re trying to replicate this gun irl now, lmao I would love to build one and when I have materials I probably am going to build one
It’s not, it’s the best fastest gun of ww2 and rarely jammed if ever, Americans were told this gun barks loud but it’s inaccurate and jams but they were lied to
Very well, good work, he is the only one who shows the operation system in a reasonable way. This cylinder system for locking the breech was used in the HK-33 rifle, which gives it a high rate of fire.
Dfshcuwvue😅❤
Thanks for leaving out a whole ass explanation 😃
I think I'm on the ATF watchlist now....
Fantastic video. Great job!
its missing the most important part of cycling, the work of the recoil booster and barrel guidance case. and in the full speed the animation is completely messed up because the barrel doesnt move at all.
The MG42/3 don't have disintegrating links. It comes in belts of 100 but can be modified to carry as little as 50 cartriges. Other than that, a it's an interesting video.
Actually you can get 25 round sections...
Wow, neither of you guys are right. Normal belts hold 50 cartridges, but can be hooked together. I've never seen a 25 cartridge belt, nor a 100. The MG34 in fixed positions could use the early 250 cartridge belt, but they're not common at all. I've translated several operator manuals for the MG42 and MG3 from German, and neither of them mention 25 or 100 round belts.
The MG3 can use M60 disintegrating links with the right feed tray and feed pawls.
RM21H3G yes I have a whole case of them but I thought they were for perhaps the G3 in 308... But they work fine in the 34... 25 round belt sections and they can also be linked together just like the standard 50 round belts... They are quite handy really.
I would have to say it's true I have a 1942 MG34 tanker version and I came across a guy selling belts New old stock years said... and they were cheap so I jumped on the deal... and bought 50 of them all stacked and still neatly rolled up absolutely perfect they were... accept they were only 25 rounds each... you can link them together just like any standard 50 round belt and they work absolutely perfectly... there just a pain in the Ass... when you want to make longer belts I also found a 75 round belt in the mix... can't find any place on it that looks like someone added a section to it... it to looks factory... don't know fellas just can report what I have... I learn different things daily about the see weapons... anybody know anything about when or how many of the real early one's that had the adjustable rate of fire control built into the handle... would like to learn more about this rare bird... the 34 and the 42 are spectacular firearms for sure...
Thank you for the information! I've looked up Severloh, very interesting story... I have manipulated the MG42 a few times, from friends at reenactment battles, it is very impressive. And about the belts, I'm pretty sure the belts were for 50 rounds, but you can make them as long as you want. You can link 2 belts, but you can add a third, a fourth, a fifth, even 100 belts of 50 rounds, but at the end, it will be heavy to carry and to get the belt straight into the feeder ;-)
wait... why do I hear a faint voice that sings Erica??
MADE IN GERMANY...
deutsh kalitat!!!!
But even the best technology saw such a glorious defeat.
@@5777Whatup If a guy loses a fistfight, is it the fault of his smartphone? Germany was defeated for many reasons, not the least of which is the fact that they put all their military command and control in the hands of a WWI Corporal.
Adam Churvis you can complain about whatever you want to. Those Japanese bombs had Germany’s name written on them. The meth fueled psycho killed himself tho before that much fun happened. Cheers 🥂
@@5777Whatup Agreed, of course, and no complaint from me, that's for sure; that nasty little chap murdered most of my European and Russian lineage. I was just arguing that it wasn't just one thing, is all. But I think you and I can both agree on one thing: we both really REALLY want an MG3! One of the local ranges here has an MG-34, and that's enough to get me going. Even when I see one being carried by the Stormtroopers in the original Star Wars movie it makes lust for a nice, warm machine gun.
Great work
Hello. Can I please get a picture of the interacting of the ramp on the bold carrier with the trigger assembly? Or what is that ramp on the back of the bolt carrier fore?
I got one from a German made MG3 that was thrown out.
World of guns
Hi what is this smelter program mane ?
Zaid Hassan i dont understand
This is "World of Guns". Nice game.
Interesting. Most games and movies have it eject the cartridges to the right side, but they actually fall down. I had only wished that you show us better how the roller delayed system works. I do understand it, but two things remain a mystery to me:
1) how is it even possible to hip fire it, when it has even more mass bouncing around than the G3 and that at twice the rate of fire (e.g. a FAL in the same caliber has a better manageable recoil, as it is gas-operated and has less mass moving).
2) The quick-change feature is really neat, but how the heck can they do it with a barrel that moves back and forth for the operation and still achieve any semblance of accuracy? (it can only be held in place at two points and not tight; nothing connects it directly to the sights)
Riesige arbeit solche video vorstellen!
What's the name of this software?
zhang Albert world of guns
via. Steam
This is "World of Guns". Nice game.
Cool, if you 3D did it, can you send me via email in step or dwg format? To create it in 1: 1 scale plastic with my 3d printer. Thank you
This is a game and this game called world of guns
@@Knacka ah ... I hadn't noticed. And could you tell me where to find the perfect MG-42 3D as if it were real? I have already done research on graphic sites but they are not perfect with incomplete details such as the completely solid striker. I want to make it the 1: 4 scale plastic model maybe 1: 1 reality, and my 3D printer does not get there. ;-)
@@camillorinaldi5463 sorry i cannot help you
@@camillorinaldi5463 I bet you’re trying to replicate this gun irl now, lmao I would love to build one and when I have materials I probably am going to build one
@@tu1469 exact pla plastic with my printer.
Nice gun made in Germans
Nett
that looks very prone to getting jammed
It’s not, it’s the best fastest gun of ww2 and rarely jammed if ever, Americans were told this gun barks loud but it’s inaccurate and jams but they were lied to