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Today we are going to take a look at the three main battle rifles of World War Two - the M1 Garand, the SVT-40, and the Gewehr 43. We will also consider the SVT-38, Gewehr 41(W), and Gewehr 41(M). The United States, Soviet Union, and Germany were the three countries that fielded large numbers of semiautomatic full-power rifles in combat in WW2; how did they differ in their approaches to infantry firepower?

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Battle Rifles of World War Two: Overview (Ad-free)

All the best firearms history channels streaming to all major devices: weaponsandwar.tv Today we are going to take a look at the three main battle rifles of World War Two - the M1 Garand, the SVT-40, and the Gewehr 43. We will also consider the SVT-38, Gewehr 41(W), and Gewehr 41(M). The United States, Soviet Union, and Germany were the three countries that fielded large numbers of semiautomatic full-power rifles in combat in WW2; how did they differ in their approaches to infantry firepower? Gas Trap M1: https://www.weaponsandwar.tv/videos/julia-2016-10-gas-trap-m1 SVT-38: https://www.weaponsandwar.tv/videos/soviet-svt-38-self-loading-rifle SVT-40: https://www.weaponsandwar.tv/videos/svt40-ad-free-4k Gewehr 41(M): https://www.weaponsandwar.tv/videos/mauser-s-gewehr-41-m-semiauto-rifle Gewehr 41(W): https://www.weaponsandwar.tv/videos/gewehr-41-walther https://utreon.com/c/forgottenweapons/ http://www.patreon.com/ForgottenWeapons http://www.floatplane.com/channel/ForgottenWeapons Cool Forgotten Weapons merch! http://shop.forgottenweapons.com

Comments

DR_Feelgood

I liked the comparison, is a nice change of pace.

Anonymous

The M1 Garand is just a joy to shoot and run. Mines a Feb 1943 make. Still runs great.