The Lee-Enfield rifle was the primary weapon used by British and Commonwealth soldiers in World War II. Originally chambered in the .303 British cartridge, the Lee-Enfield was known for being both accurate and powerful.
@@nursestoyland Of course. Semi-auto vs bolt gun. But the Enfield was no slouch in fire rate, given that Germans in WWI thought that they were under MG fire when they were under fire from a few Lee Enfields. A skilled rifleman could fire 30+ rounds a minute into a target.
@@taylorfusher2997 That’s not really how war works. The men on D-Day were essentially cannon fodder and that’s exactly the way it was planned. Basically it was throwing people into a meat grinder until it was so chocked with guts it breaks.
And they did it multiple times. The MP40 looks nothing like a PPS43. I'm left to wonder if they can't nail something that simple then what else did they get wrong?
When I was in Iraq in the early 2000s our platoon had a few m2 machine guns that were made by General motors AC spark plug division. Definitely from WW2 but they functioned like new.
@@OmohitS. last time the M3's saw major use was Desert Storm. Alot of Armor crews still had them. By the time of OIF, the Grease Guns, .45's and 60's had all been phased out of the Active units. I wouldn't be surprised if there are a few lying around some dusty National Guard Armory, though.
@@chadiverson3796 When I got to my first Unit in 87, I broke my M16A2 out of the shipping crate. We still had M3's in the arms room. We turned them in around 89. Our Armor Battalion( I was Infantry at the time) kept theirs for awhile longer. During Desert Storm, I had a 16A2 with a 203.
Lee-Enfield rifle is quite reliable, durable, and reasonably priced. It is extremely popular with shooters and hunters all over the world, including the United States.
@@taylorfusher2997 1) Artillery. All of the beaches were pre-sighted/zeroed in long before the landings. Higgins boats aren’t exactly maneuverable, so sitting still/being a shooting platform makes it a huge target. 2) I don’t think much else could be done on D-Day. Limited options when your objective is to liberate an entire continent.
@@blakebergquist5436 Not to mention the fact that D-Day was an absolute crapshoot plan, and the fact that we managed to pull it off was nothing short of a miracle
The Maxim and PPSh-41 are my favorites, I also hope we see the T-34 in battle again. Those Soviet WW2 movies would never be the same without these three weapons
Wait wait wait wait..... My father was a World War 2 paratrooper. Are you guys telling me that the plane my father jumped out of in World War 2 could still be in military service today? That's incredible.
Some of these guns from WWII are in use with military or insurgent forces in ongoing conflicts all over the world. Others are used by police forces and civilians for recreational shooting and hunting.
You left out Bopors 40 mm auto cannon, developed in Sweden in 1932. A true naval auto canon legend. It is used as standard anti-air gun of WW II navy ships and can be seen in many WWII era naval warfare footages. It is still used extensively by many navy ships around the world today as anti-air or naval gun and shows no sign of retiring. Oerlikon 20 mm auto cannon of WWII era is also being used in many small modern navy ships. It is developed in Swiss in 1937.
its so weird because people wonder why i know so much and i give credit to you guys. thanks for educating me even though i never go in expecting to learn something
“The Lee-Enfield isn't the only piece of World War Two-era hardware that's still in use around the world in 2015. Here are some other examples.” AFTER 120 YEARS IN SERVICE, the venerable Lee-Enfield . 303 rifle's days may finally be numbered.
I own a pre operation Barbarosa 91/30 Mosin Nagant. For an almost 90 year old gun it is a decent and very rugged bolt action rifle. I'd have to be desperate to use it for more than a target or hunting rifle, though.
Imagine this: Your are fresh out of bootcamp. Barely 3 weeks in military. You are given punctured WW2 helmet and the Mosin nagant that shot throught it and the you are shipped for a "3 day special military operation" is ukraine. Welcome to 6 month of our 3 day operation.
Back then weapon systems could be mass produced at relatively cheap prices. Nowadays everything is too complex and expensive. There may be benefit to using older, simpler weapon systems and having them be mass deployed in combat.
I’m not trying to be that guy but the PPS-43 model was the MP-40. For those who don’t know the MP-40 was the German sub machine gun of choice during World War I. I was a little thrown off by him saying DP-28 as I’ve been used to calling it the DP-27. I googled the difference and according to forgotten weapons there is none, they can’t decide if it’s 28 or 27 since it was adopted in 27 but began production in 28.(side note isn’t the dinner plate a fitting name? It’s called the DP which does not but at the same time does stand for dinner plate. If you don’t know why just look at the magazine on top)
I feel like the Browning M2 will just never disappear. There is a joke that we will have FTL capable space ships and people will be using the Ma Deuce from the doors of dropships. Of course I think the biggest longevity of it is that its got a big darn bullet that is still extremely effective on infantry and various lightly armored vehicles along with being a reliable design.
Successful people don't become successful that way overnight. What most people see at a glance- wealth, a great career, purpose-is the result of hard work and hustle over time. I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life..
just goes to show, weapons made for a total global war situation really do last much longer and are probably much easier to maintain than more modern guns in the hands of those who dont know what their doing in terms of gun maintenance.
I always picked the Nagant when playing as the Reds, though my most effective tactic was to rush someone with a grenade. I'd grab a PPSH if I could though. It was brokenly fast. I was best with the Nagant, Enfield, and BAR. I could almost snipe with a BAR, and a few times did just that on the United Offensive Base Assault maps. Give me most of the SMGs or the semi-autos and forget it. It's run in with grenade and BOOM! If I ever became a billionaire, I'd pay to recreate that OG CoD experience, with modern graphics and real live servers.
The more videos I watch by that dude, the more respect I Have to him and to his channel. Given an example at @8:06 obviously those are ISIS to Taliban, but the producer didn't write the Islamic phrases on their head ties to avoid insulting Muslims. It might look like a simple act, but the impact is huge, as Muslims DO NOT tolerate ISIS and Taliban. The commenter and the producer seems to respect all types of audience, something I find that is highly appreciated. Keep it up infographic shows :)
I had a MAS M1936 that I regrettably sold, and still have a No 4/ Mk 1 upgraded to Mk 2 Enfield still. Ammo isn't quite that easy to come by, but she is still smooth and fast. I'd love to get some stripper clips and see if I can pull off a mad minute.
I read about that. The popular reason was that winter clothing worn by both sides during the wars was so thick that it could slow or stop bullets supposedly.
A friend of mine served in the British army in Iraq, and he told me there's loads of WW2 era small arms over there, still in use- Stens, MP40s, Ppshs, etc. If it still shoots lead, it's still useful, I guess.
People in 1940s : In 2022. we will use flying cars, teleportation, warp drive... People in 2022: Guns from ww2 are still good, cars were better made, food was healtier....
As Filipino, in this clip 9:08 is some Philippine ships are they still used some Tank landing ships to use as amphibious vehicle landing ships or a military merchant (mostly as a outpost to used for the badass BRP sierra madre) and if talking about weapons, many guns were made to produce/upgrade some m1911 guns, a modernized version of m3 grease gun, and armalite family like m16 rifles, locally made m75 mortar, some today still have a military myth that they used a ww2 bazooka, m1 garand, m14 rifles, and a unknown ww2 anti aircraft gun that was used as infantry support and anti-aircraft gun, and several ww2 howitzers... In aircraft... Dont forget the deadliest OV-10 bronco
When I was in Iraq 2003-2004, we’d seize WW2 rilfles, belt feds and rockets from insurgents. I didnt appreciate them as I was only 19 but looking at old pics, 8mm Mauser, Hitlers Buzzsaw MG42 (my friend took it to the chest during a day time raid), PPsh-41 (I shot 2 drums through one into a burm, old “Katusha rockets” wed get hit by them all the time and something called “Frog 7”. We got sprayed at with the “Dishka” from a roof while bounding, scary AF We even found a room full of briefcase mounted MP5ks in one of Saddams Palaces (he had bodies hanging from chains in the dungeon) I put an AK and RPG launcher in a Hummvee gas tank but customs xrayed and found them. My friend successfully got an RPK and gold plated AK74 back!! Lots of guys smuggled gold out of there via Fedex and USPS.
I have a 1888 Winchester repeating rifle that still work and I use it for hunting when need be and home defense. You technically don't need a license for antique firearms in PA where I live.
Fun Fact: TT-30 is one of most popular pistols back in time of soviet unoin and communist in europe. It was so famous that Yugoslavia also made their own version but on star instead of soviet marks ( СССР ) they resined with the yugoslavian mark ( СФРЈ )
Honestly all those fire arms are still capable of use on the battlefield today.. There comes a point in technology where a tool can only be honed to be minority better or more ergonomic
If the Ukrainian civilians had the right to bear arms there would be a lot more people with firearms experience. A lot of people really don't understand why the second amendment and the right to bear arms is so important.
I wish they made non-military hardware as long-lasting as this stuff
No
planned obsolescence is more profotable
For real
They lasted a long time because they weren’t being used.
That would be nice but then how would the millionaires be able to afford another super yacht?
The Lee-Enfield rifle was the primary weapon used by British and Commonwealth soldiers in World War II. Originally chambered in the .303 British cartridge, the Lee-Enfield was known for being both accurate and powerful.
And it’s large ammo capacity, with being 10 rounds. But the M1 Garand has a lot more fire rate.
@@nursestoyland Of course. Semi-auto vs bolt gun. But the Enfield was no slouch in fire rate, given that Germans in WWI thought that they were under MG fire when they were under fire from a few Lee Enfields. A skilled rifleman could fire 30+ rounds a minute into a target.
@@taylorfusher2997 why are you spamming the same comment
But they only used 5 because 10 jammed the gun
Lee-enfield/.303, sten gun and some ww2 artifacts are still used by Homeguards in india😪..
Back when “military grade” actually meant something…
Jokes aside, the PPsh is such an awesome gun! ROF off the charts!
@@taylorfusher2997 That’s not really how war works. The men on D-Day were essentially cannon fodder and that’s exactly the way it was planned. Basically it was throwing people into a meat grinder until it was so chocked with guts it breaks.
busted in warzone too
@@badwifi3069 it was awesome in World at War…
@@JP-st9hn that double tap though.
PPSh was such an amazing gun in WaW.
That’s not a PPS-43, that’s an MP-40 at 2:33
I looked up the pps 43 and while they do look similar that’s still the mp 40.
And they did it multiple times. The MP40 looks nothing like a PPS43. I'm left to wonder if they can't nail something that simple then what else did they get wrong?
@@joshb2907 it's wild when they do a video on something you absolutely know and sit there like wtf most of is this is incorrect lol
@@joshb2907 They look completely different. Apart from anything else the magazines are different. PPS 43 curved. MP 40 straight.
I spotted that too.
When I was in Iraq in the early 2000s our platoon had a few m2 machine guns that were made by General motors AC spark plug division. Definitely from WW2 but they functioned like new.
Did you guys have any m3 grease guns there too or am I thinking about something else. Also, thanks for your service too.
@@OmohitS. last time the M3's saw major use was Desert Storm. Alot of Armor crews still had them. By the time of OIF, the Grease Guns, .45's and 60's had all been phased out of the Active units. I wouldn't be surprised if there are a few lying around some dusty National Guard Armory, though.
That's because Mr Browning's design is timeless and forever....
@@gregdomenico1891 My buddy had an M16A2 and and an M3 greaser issued, he was in the battle of 73 Easting in southern Iraq in the 1st Gulf....
@@chadiverson3796 When I got to my first Unit in 87, I broke my M16A2 out of the shipping crate. We still had M3's in the arms room. We turned them in around 89. Our Armor Battalion( I was Infantry at the time) kept theirs for awhile longer. During Desert Storm, I had a 16A2 with a 203.
Lee-Enfield rifle is quite reliable, durable, and reasonably priced. It is extremely popular with shooters and hunters all over the world, including the United States.
@@taylorfusher2997 1) Artillery. All of the beaches were pre-sighted/zeroed in long before the landings. Higgins boats aren’t exactly maneuverable, so sitting still/being a shooting platform makes it a huge target. 2) I don’t think much else could be done on D-Day. Limited options when your objective is to liberate an entire continent.
No
@@hankwilliams2569 what
@@blakebergquist5436 Not to mention the fact that D-Day was an absolute crapshoot plan, and the fact that we managed to pull it off was nothing short of a miracle
I always loved the PPSH-41. Didn't know it was actually being used! Amazing video!
The Maxim and PPSh-41 are my favorites, I also hope we see the T-34 in battle again. Those Soviet WW2 movies would never be the same without these three weapons
Its still permanently stuck in my memory how op the PPSH was in call of duty
Mp 40 was op with stoping power
2:36 notice the PPSH-43 is given the shape of the MP-40, XD
there is a *German* among us
Wait wait wait wait..... My father was a World War 2 paratrooper. Are you guys telling me that the plane my father jumped out of in World War 2 could still be in military service today? That's incredible.
Some of these guns from WWII are in use with military or insurgent forces in ongoing conflicts all over the world. Others are used by police forces and civilians for recreational shooting and hunting.
Best example of this probably being the M1911
The ppsh is one of my favorite guns to use in tarkov
Simple build and not much customizations and super reliable
You left out Bopors 40 mm auto cannon, developed in Sweden in 1932. A true naval auto canon legend. It is used as standard anti-air gun of WW II navy ships and can be seen in many WWII era naval warfare footages. It is still used extensively by many navy ships around the world today as anti-air or naval gun and shows no sign of retiring. Oerlikon 20 mm auto cannon of WWII era is also being used in many small modern navy ships. It is developed in Swiss in 1937.
Think theres an "F" in there bud. Not to be that guy but.
Oh yeah! I forgot about that to.
You’ll never forget the sound of a DSHK once an insurgent has sent a 3-5 round burst in your direction.
Can't believe that outdated weapons,if updated to suit modern needs,can last for a long long time in service
I love how the pps43 image was an German MP40 I hope I’m not the only person who noticed this lol😂😅
Infographic show always does that....do you also notice the g-43?
No, you weren't the only one who noticed. I should know, I have an MP-40 myself.
PPS-43 and MP-40 look similar
@@destipw7030 no the don't...the mp-40 has a dark colour.. while the ppsh-43 have a similar look to the ppsh-41
I honestly love the ppsh, high rate of fire, 7.62x25 high velocity ammo, and 71 round drum!!! They are so simple, it's basically a pipe with a stock
It's basically a Suomi KP/-31 remake
Gotta love the original
its so weird because people wonder why i know so much and i give credit to you guys. thanks for educating me even though i never go in expecting to learn something
“The Lee-Enfield isn't the only piece of World War Two-era hardware that's still in use around the world in 2015. Here are some other examples.” AFTER 120 YEARS IN SERVICE, the venerable Lee-Enfield . 303 rifle's days may finally be numbered.
I own a pre operation Barbarosa 91/30 Mosin Nagant. For an almost 90 year old gun it is a decent and very rugged bolt action rifle. I'd have to be desperate to use it for more than a target or hunting rifle, though.
Bro imagine getting shot by basically a ww1 machine gun
I like that they used the MP40 model on there video and called it a PPS-43. Neither of which are similar in any way.
@@taylorfusher2997 Very interesting
@@taylorfusher2997 sorry, but what does your reply have to do with OP’s comment? Lol.
Imagine this:
Your are fresh out of bootcamp. Barely 3 weeks in military. You are given punctured WW2 helmet and the Mosin nagant that shot throught it and the you are shipped for a "3 day special military operation" is ukraine. Welcome to 6 month of our 3 day operation.
In a way it WAS a 3 day operation, 3 days to live that is
This comment has legendary energy
Stalingrad vibes
ah the tokarev rounds. old, but still got the power to punch through some body armors of today (not the heavier grade ones though)
The gun at 1:51 is a MP-40, and the guns on the conveyor belt are PPsH-41’s
The C 47, or DC 3 Dakota, as we remember them, is definitely one of the all time greatest. The old lady just keeps on going.
Back then weapon systems could be mass produced at relatively cheap prices. Nowadays everything is too complex and expensive. There may be benefit to using older, simpler weapon systems and having them be mass deployed in combat.
Whats hilarious is they had the actual PPS-43 at near the beginning of the video but then showed the MP-40 every time it was mentioned after.
How could you forget to mention the dreadnought class battleships? they were decommissioned like 5 times due to having to re-enter service.
Infinite view glitch: remaking vids. Respect
There are so many inaccuracies in this video that it hurts
7:50 They teased us with the Thompson, then panned over to the M2 Browning. 😆
During the Battle of Marawi in the Philippines, some of the Philippine army used BAR
Is the world ready to see a T-34 with reactive armor and a cope cage?
T-34 doesn't need those thing, that tank is made of pure Stalinium.
@@alexreznov45 🤣
@@alexreznov45 LOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!😂😂😂😂
no.
during WW2 they used cope cages aganist panzerfausts (and these cope cages were made mostly out of bedsprings)
4:23 “DoN’t yOu JuSt LoVe SoVieT MaChInE GuNs?”
That was literally designed by an American….
Never heard anyone say that, but ok....
Ussr model has many differences from original maxim lmg
"One of the guns used in Ukraine is the PPS-43"
*shows an MP-40*
I’m not trying to be that guy but the PPS-43 model was the MP-40. For those who don’t know the MP-40 was the German sub machine gun of choice during World War I.
I was a little thrown off by him saying DP-28 as I’ve been used to calling it the DP-27. I googled the difference and according to forgotten weapons there is none, they can’t decide if it’s 28 or 27 since it was adopted in 27 but began production in 28.(side note isn’t the dinner plate a fitting name? It’s called the DP which does not but at the same time does stand for dinner plate. If you don’t know why just look at the magazine on top)
Its so cool that you explain stuff from WWII it is still awesome
Shut up its still very cool
I really wish they actually tried to animate a pps43 and bot ab mp40
Came here to say the same thing
I feel like the Browning M2 will just never disappear. There is a joke that we will have FTL capable space ships and people will be using the Ma Deuce from the doors of dropships. Of course I think the biggest longevity of it is that its got a big darn bullet that is still extremely effective on infantry and various lightly armored vehicles along with being a reliable design.
Successful people don't become successful that way overnight. What most people see at a glance- wealth, a great career, purpose-is the result of hard work and hustle over time. I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life..
Speaking of in.vesting, I know I am blessed if not I wouldn't have met someone who is as spectacular as Mrs Leo Abigail
My first I n v e s t m e n t with Leo Abigail gave me p r o f i t s of over $19000 and since then she has never failed to deliver ❤️
WTF y'all not getting nobody but old folks 😂
I G ⤵️
Official Abigailfx
just goes to show, weapons made for a total global war situation really do last much longer and are probably much easier to maintain than more modern guns in the hands of those who dont know what their doing in terms of gun maintenance.
You forgot to mention the Stuart Light tank still in service. I forgot if it was the Paraguay or Uruguay Armed forces.
Us old school COD players saw the PPSH and clicked, don't lie, you know you did
I noticed it from Red Orchestra: Ostfront
Waw PPSH was amazing for high rounds
@@WheyofTheDragon Der Reise catwalk camping will never be forgotten
I always picked the Nagant when playing as the Reds, though my most effective tactic was to rush someone with a grenade. I'd grab a PPSH if I could though. It was brokenly fast.
I was best with the Nagant, Enfield, and BAR. I could almost snipe with a BAR, and a few times did just that on the United Offensive Base Assault maps. Give me most of the SMGs or the semi-autos and forget it. It's run in with grenade and BOOM!
If I ever became a billionaire, I'd pay to recreate that OG CoD experience, with modern graphics and real live servers.
The more videos I watch by that dude, the more respect I Have to him and to his channel. Given an example at @8:06
obviously those are ISIS to Taliban, but the producer didn't write the Islamic phrases on their head ties to avoid insulting Muslims. It might look like a simple act, but the impact is huge, as Muslims DO NOT tolerate ISIS and Taliban.
The commenter and the producer seems to respect all types of audience, something I find that is highly appreciated.
Keep it up infographic shows :)
Ahhh the PPSH from call of duty. I still use that!
I have a M1903 Springfield that saw action in WW2. Still shoots great.
Same here but with a Mosin nagant shoots just like a charm
I had a MAS M1936 that I regrettably sold, and still have a No 4/ Mk 1 upgraded to Mk 2 Enfield still. Ammo isn't quite that easy to come by, but she is still smooth and fast. I'd love to get some stripper clips and see if I can pull off a mad minute.
Garands, Mausers, 1911’s would still be in use but they’ve all been snatched up by collectors
You are great 👍 I love watching your videos
The TT-30 actually has an advantage few know about, the cartridge is an armor piercing round due to its insane speed. It can beat basic body armor.
I read about that. The popular reason was that winter clothing worn by both sides during the wars was so thick that it could slow or stop bullets supposedly.
@@batterypwrlow there are rumors it can also beat level 3a Kevlar armor. It is basically the soviet version of the 5.7x28
Anyone noticed he used mp40 picture in pps 43
Brandon Herrera just flagged this video after seeing that
Can’t expect much from a propaganda channel.
A friend of mine served in the British army in Iraq, and he told me there's loads of WW2 era small arms over there, still in use- Stens, MP40s, Ppshs, etc.
If it still shoots lead, it's still useful, I guess.
Intelligence is the one weapon that’s still being used to this day by everyone.🧠
Sorry, but I disagree. Intelligence is in short supply these days.
@11:04 The M134 "Minigun" isn't .50 Cal it is 7.62mm.
Bro imagine a minigun with .50 cal ammo!
@@nursestoyland There is one.
People in 1940s : In 2022. we will use flying cars, teleportation, warp drive... People in 2022: Guns from ww2 are still good, cars were better made, food was healtier....
This is 1 of my favorite channels ever
There is a reason why weapons like MG42, M2 Browning, PPSh41, Lee Enfield and Mosin are still used today. They're just that good
As Filipino, in this clip 9:08 is some Philippine ships are they still used some Tank landing ships to use as amphibious vehicle landing ships or a military merchant (mostly as a outpost to used for the badass BRP sierra madre) and if talking about weapons, many guns were made to produce/upgrade some m1911 guns, a modernized version of m3 grease gun, and armalite family like m16 rifles, locally made m75 mortar, some today still have a military myth that they used a ww2 bazooka, m1 garand, m14 rifles, and a unknown ww2 anti aircraft gun that was used as infantry support and anti-aircraft gun, and several ww2 howitzers... In aircraft... Dont forget the deadliest OV-10 bronco
I love the ppsh because it sounds like it's name when firing in full auto 😅
How about the MG3? It's a rechambered MG-42 but with a heavier bolt
When I was in Iraq 2003-2004, we’d seize WW2 rilfles, belt feds and rockets from insurgents. I didnt appreciate them as I was only 19 but looking at old pics, 8mm Mauser, Hitlers Buzzsaw MG42 (my friend took it to the chest during a day time raid), PPsh-41 (I shot 2 drums through one into a burm, old “Katusha rockets” wed get hit by them all the time and something called “Frog 7”. We got sprayed at with the “Dishka” from a roof while bounding, scary AF
We even found a room full of briefcase mounted MP5ks in one of Saddams Palaces (he had bodies hanging from chains in the dungeon)
I put an AK and RPG launcher in a Hummvee gas tank but customs xrayed and found them. My friend successfully got an RPK and gold plated AK74 back!! Lots of guys smuggled gold out of there via Fedex and USPS.
First time I caught a video as soon as it came out
"The best designs are timeless"
-Ahoy
The way Magat Salamat was pronounce made me instinctively shed a tear.
WW2 high quality gear back when things were made to last.
When it says pod-43 that’s actually a mp40 🧐
I'd like to buy my M1 Carbine someday in my firearms inventory.
The Syrian rebels also use WWII weapons (the Kar-98 and the StG-44).
they even used some destroyed Panzer 3 or Stug left in the mountains as Casemate
COD WAW Zombies typa vibe 😂😁
I have a 1888 Winchester repeating rifle that still work and I use it for hunting when need be and home defense. You technically don't need a license for antique firearms in PA where I live.
No license for any of my guns down here in Louisiana! Never heard of such foolishness. Move to a free state !
Mosin nagant rifle was issued during ww1 by the Russian army and the USSR during the communist revolution
The AKM is near 75 years old and it's the most used weapon in the world 🤔
The 1911 was missing from the list.
No. The M1911 is not in use anymore. The M45 is, but there are no M1911 or M1911A1s in service.
In Myanmar people defence forces are still using muskets to fight against our own military
That sub gun you call a PPS43 is a German MP40.
"Legends never die"
Another from the Philippines: M3 Grease Gun is still used by the Philippine Marines.
This was interesting 👍
I like your war stuff videos
Tanks....
A corner stone of any modern land army
It actually cost less than a dollar to produce one Lee Einfield in WW1
Wait. Hmmmmmm what if I just invest a couple thousand dollars in rifles? Not too sus, maybe one or two. Right?
This just proves that if things are made right.They’ll last forever.
WW2 weapon STILL used today: code breaking
10:50 Regarding the subtitles. It's Colombia, not Columbia.
Fun Fact: TT-30 is one of most popular pistols back in time of soviet unoin and communist in europe. It was so famous that Yugoslavia also made their own version but on star instead of soviet marks ( СССР ) they resined with the yugoslavian mark ( СФРЈ )
If you're fighting with WW2 weapons in 2022 gud luck!
Honestly all those fire arms are still capable of use on the battlefield today.. There comes a point in technology where a tool can only be honed to be minority better or more ergonomic
Maybe by in large with physical design but we’re always advancing material science.
You calling that MP-40 a PPS-43 makes me question the accuracy of all of your videos. It is such an easyyyyy thing to get right
Why can’t we just have those. It’s hard to watch rare, uncommon, and expensive WWII pieces potentially meet their demise
PPSH-41 is one of my favorite weapons
The PPSH-41 is a dandy paramilitary carbine. It has a high velocity pistol round that really benefits from the longer barrel.
Just hearing the fact that the webley service revoler is still uesd, makes me glad as they have to be one of Britains greatest pistols
P.S.: The SMG at 1:50 is actually a German MP40...
Funfact: the m1938 152mm howizer was Also the maingun of the glorious KV 2 tank
Vanguard goes opposite direction 😂
I have a ppsh-41 passed down by family its a bit out of shape tho
If the Ukrainian civilians had the right to bear arms there would be a lot more people with firearms experience. A lot of people really don't understand why the second amendment and the right to bear arms is so important.
MG-42 should have been here because it can be used as 7.92x57 or 7.62x51 NATO
Imagine carrying a musket and a luger to battle