Category
page 17.92×57mm Mauser machine guns
MG 42
general-purpose machine gun
MG 34
general-purpose machine gun
M1918 Browning automatic rifle
light machine gun
Madsen machine gun
light machine gun
MG 08
7.9 mm heavy machine gun
ZB vz. 26
Czechoslovak light machine gun
MG 30
machine gun
MG 17
7.92 mm machine gun aircraft armament by Rheinmetall-Borsig
Besa Machine Gun
British version of the Czechoslovak ZB-53
Rheinmetall-Borsig MG 15
7.9 mm machine gun aircraft defensive armament
ZB-53
The ZB-53 was a Czechoslovak machine gun. A versatile weapon, it was used both as a squad support weapon, as a mounted machine gun for tanks and other armoured vehicles, and on fixed positions inside Czechoslovak border fortifications. Adopted before World War II by the armies of Czechoslovakia (as Těžký kulomet vz. 37, heavy machine gun model 37) and Romania, it was also license-built in the United Kingdom as the Besa machine gun. Following the German invasion of Czechoslovakia, large quantities of the weapon were captured by the Wehrmacht and used during the war under the designation of MG 3
MG 81 machine gun
machine gun
ZB vz. 30
7.9 mm machine gun
MG 14
7.9 mm machine gun aircraft armament
Browning wz.1928
type of Automatic rifleMachine Gun
Kg m/40 light machine gun
type of Automatic rifle
Bergmann MG 15
machine gun
Ckm wz.30
heavy machine gun
Type 1
7.92 mm machine gun aircraft armament
Gast gun
German twin barrelled machine gun
Dror light machine gun
light machine gun
Volksmaschinengewehr VMG-27
type of light machine gun
MG 45
machine gun
Type 100 machine gun
type of Machine gun
Karabin maszynowy obserwatora wz.37
7.9 mm machine gun aircraft armament
Fokker-Leimberger
The Fokker-Leimberger was an externally powered, 12-barrel rifle-caliber rotary gun developed in Germany during the First World War. The action of the Fokker-Leimberger differed from that of a Gatling in that it employed a rotary split-breech design, also known as a "nutcracker".