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This post has been edited 2 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 16th 2008, 8:56pm)
Quoted
Originally posted by Hrolf Hakonson
You're not the only one. Judging by the muzzle velocity listed, it's some form of an SMG (maybe chambered in 9mm Mauser export rather than 9mm Parabellum like the ZK-383), but the stock design looks rather more modern.
From the look of it, Siam is looking for a wholesale change to it's army equipment, from mostly Danish or surplus to Czech sourced gear.
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 16th 2008, 1:12pm)
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 16th 2008, 1:33pm)
Quoted
Originally posted by howard
Quoted
Originally posted by Hrolf Hakonson
You're not the only one. Judging by the muzzle velocity listed, it's some form of an SMG (maybe chambered in 9mm Mauser export rather than 9mm Parabellum like the ZK-383), but the stock design looks rather more modern.
From the look of it, Siam is looking for a wholesale change to it's army equipment, from mostly Danish or surplus to Czech sourced gear.
That is the Suomi with an actual Suomi stock and new pistol grip as modified by BRNO and Czech tested. It failed against the ZK-383. This version is the "modern" copy of it, manufactured by an outfit called BRP from recovered parts.
H.
Quoted
Originally posted by Vukovlad
Quoted
Originally posted by howard
Quoted
Originally posted by Hrolf Hakonson
You're not the only one. Judging by the muzzle velocity listed, it's some form of an SMG (maybe chambered in 9mm Mauser export rather than 9mm Parabellum like the ZK-383), but the stock design looks rather more modern.
From the look of it, Siam is looking for a wholesale change to it's army equipment, from mostly Danish or surplus to Czech sourced gear.
That is the Suomi with an actual Suomi stock and new pistol grip as modified by BRNO and Czech tested. It failed against the ZK-383. This version is the "modern" copy of it, manufactured by an outfit called BRP from recovered parts.
H.
I havent heard of these SMGs before but according to their site this is the M.31 based "Heavy SMG"
While the one posted uses a mixture of Swedish M/45, Soumi M.31 and Soviet RPK parts
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 16th 2008, 1:44pm)
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 16th 2008, 5:11pm)
Quoted
The Marmon herrington arty tractor looks alot like the Atlantean Pullinger Light artillery tractor.
Quoted
The Atlanteans must have licensed the WW design from the Americans?
Quoted
Originally posted by howard
It should. The Dutch East Indies Purchase Mission ordered it for real in 1940 from my home town's firm of Marmon Herrington which was/is in Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Atlanteans must have licensed the WW design from the Americans?
Shrug.
H.
Quoted
Originally posted by thesmilingassassin
Quoted
Originally posted by howard
It should. The Dutch East Indies Purchase Mission ordered it for real in 1940 from my home town's firm of Marmon Herrington which was/is in Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Atlanteans must have licensed the WW design from the Americans?
Shrug.
H.
So now your deciding what is and isn't canon in WW?
Did you check to see who had what equipment?
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 16th 2008, 7:58pm)
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "Brockpaine" (Aug 16th 2008, 8:17pm)
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