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Encyclopedia > List of uncommon WW2 weapons

This is a list of weapons which, while not being mainstream, were used in significant enough numbers to warrant mention.

Contents

1 See Also

Canada

  • Inglis Browning semi-auto pistol

France

  • MAS 36 bolt-action rifle

Germany

  • FG42 light machine gun

Italy

  • FNAB-43 submachine gun
  • TZ-45 submachine gun

Japan

  • Nambu Type 94 semi-auto pistol
  • Type 26 revolver
  • Type 100 SMG
  • TERA rifles (Type 100, Type 1, Type 2)

Poland

  • Błyskawica submachine gun
  • Bechowiec-1 submachine gun
  • Polski Sten submachine gun

United Kingdom

USA

  • M41 Johnson rifle
  • M41 Johnson LMG
  • M42 United Defense submachine gun
  • M50 Reising submachine gun
  • M97 Shotgun

USSR

  • AVS-36 semi-auto rifle

See Also


  Results from FactBites:
 
Wikipedia: Gun (188 words)
A gun is an aimable weapon that launches projectiles at high velocity, or a device that resembles such a weapon used for other purposes (e.g., glue gun).
The term is also used for types of artillery with long barrels that fire at a relatively flat trajectory.
Technically speaking, the projectile is the weapon and the gun is the weapon platform, although with the use of bayonets and rifle butts as clubs, the double usage of the word could be forgiven.
Manhattan Project - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (5069 words)
The Manhattan Project resulted in the development of the first nuclear weapons, and the first-ever nuclear detonation, at the Trinity test of July 16, 1945.
Chief among these developments were the discovery of a nuclear model of the atom, which by 1932 was thought to consist of a small, dense nucleus containing most of the mass of the atom in the form of protons and neutrons, surrounded by a shell of electrons.
Because of the complexity of detonating an implosion-style weapon necessary for the plutonium bomb, it was decided that in spite of the waste of expensive fissile material, a test would be required in order to have any confidence that it would work in practice.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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