what german machine gun of ww2 could fire 1400 rnds a min?
493152
The Maschinengewehr 42 (MG42) had a rate of fire of 1,100–1,200 rounds per minute.  Some variants could fire as much as 1,600 rounds per minute with a few that reportedly reached as high as 1,800.  At this rate of fire, there was no distinguishing between the sound of one round and the next creating a sound like a buzzsaw.  The high rate of fire required that the barrel be changed frequently and a trained crew could do it in 3-7 seconds.
549807
Thompson M1928A1 (known as "Tommy Gun," "Chicago Typewriter," or the "the Piano")\n\nUsers: US Marines\n# of guns manufactured: 562,511\nCaliber: .45 ACP \nMass (empty): 4.9 kg (10.8 lb) \nLength: 852 mm (33.5 in) \nRate of fire: 800 round/min \nCapacity: 20 or 30-round box magazine; 50 or 100-round drum magazine \nVariants: M1921, M1923, M1927, M1928, M1928A1, M1, M1A1 \n\n\nFubar, check this out!--- http://www.nfatoys.com/tsmg/default.htm\nAll about Tommy Guns plus cool sound effects.
144765
spring guns suck   get a tokyo marui AEG  I have a customized M4 that goes 460 fps   holds 400 rounds and a metal body\nyou can get one at redwolfairsoft.com
900911
lol at stealth,undetectable,sophisticated and invinceable...lol ty for the laugh.here i'll give you the link, remeber four of them were shot down over serbia by 1970's built russian made anti-aircraft missiles,what do you think the modern russian missles can do?
799813
M1Abrams, Challenger, L'Clair (sp), T-90S, Merkava Mk 4.....I'd say the latest model of Leopard II Main Battle Tank.\n\nAbrams are fast, T-90s and Leclerc are faster. Merkava 3&4 are faster offroad.\n\nAll modern tanks can hit moving targets while they're moving. Leclerc and Merkava4 can do it even better through FCS-integrated autotracker and T-90 even much better through bore-launched ATGMs.\n\nGerman Rh120mm/L55 tungsten, israeli-improved 120mm GIAT tungsten and russian 125mm BM-44 U-Ni-Zn-alloy rounds have the same power through higher velocity (1750-1800 m/s instead of Abrams 1650 m/s)\n\nAnd in HEAT-rounds soviets always led anyway, their new tandem charge HEAT-round with DU-liner has 800mm RHA-penetration.\n\nI think, what gives me the choice of Leopard, besides the german history of good tank design, is their ability to deploy infra-decoys and smoke screens to hide from enemy tanks and heat seeking missiles.
544534
Can you describe the gun?
153306
The AMT Automag II described by Pathfinder is the only .22 Magnum semi-auto pistol I've ever heard of. There have been several different revolvers chambered in .22 Mag. They've been available for over thirty years, they work well, and they're still available new today.\nI believe the scarcity of .22 Mag autoloading pistols stems more from technical design problems than ammo cost. With very few exceptions semi-auto pistols are either blowback or recoil operated, and the combined high chamber pressure and low recoil of the .22 Mag. leads to difficulties with both systems. Fluted chambers and similar "tricks" have been less than effective at solving the problems, and even though the Automag II made it into production it gained a reputation for poor reliability.\n    There have been several attempts since the 1960s to design a reliable .22 Mag. semi-auto RIFLE and they've also met with indifferent success, although by many accounts Ruger now has it right with their 10-22 Magnum.
958021
True machine guns fire a RIFLE round, whereas submachineguns fire a PISTOL round.For example, the military M-60light machine gun fires the 7.62mm NATO (.308 Winchester) round, and the H&K MP5 submachinegun fires the 9mm pistol round.
966037
Oh hold on, I have one right here, Next to my collection of WW2 Torpedo and Gun boats.  Can i interest you in a nice little MG42 for seeing off the odd sail boat or two?
438236
M1 rifle, M1 carbine, Tommy guns (for the lucky), tanks, bombs, missiles, torpedos, people, hand grenades, stick grenades, Atom bomb, Big Bertha (huge cannon), etc...
1112474
anything over 700 FPS will be great.\ncrossman makes a good one,\ni like pump or single pump spring load\ni don't like air cartridge\n\n\nhttp://www.compasseco.com/crossman_air_guns_air_rifle.htm\n\nhttp://www.airgunwarehouseinc.com/airgunrifles.html
721515
Are we talking about a gun, if so the German 88mm canon.  if we are talking about an airplane bombing a boat, the Japan Zero.
847720
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, welcome to the club! You will enjoy high power rifle shooting!\n\nMost rifle competitors are not opposed to varmint rifles, we know their limitations, and because of those liitations, most varmint rifles are not suited to high power rifle competition. To better understand this, you need to be aware of the games.\n\nNRA High Power Rifle -\nCourse of fire:\n200 yards standing - 10 or 20 shots, 1 minute per shot.\n200 yards rapid fire - standing to sitting -1 or 2 10 shot strings, 50 seconds per string\n300 yards rapid fire - standing to prone - 1 or 2 10 shot strings, 60 seconds per string\n600 yards prone - 20 shots, 1 minute per shot\nTypes of rifles: Service Rifle (M1, M14/M1A, M16/AR15) or Match Rifle (Bolt action rifles, semi-autos, or service rifles beyond criteria for service rifles [i.e.: the "Space Gun"])\nSpecial criteria for bolt guns ... the ability to rapid reload with a 5 shot stripper clip.\nSights: Micrometer adjustable metallic sights only.\n\nNRA Long Range Rifle -\nCourse of fire:\nPalma Match\n800 yards - slowfire prone - 15 shots in 15 minutes, \n900 yards - slowfire prone - 15 shots in 15 minutes, \n1000 yards - slowfire prone - 15 shots in 22 minutes. \n(Above course of fire fired with micrometer adjustable metallic sights only - with Match Rifle or Service Rifle)\n\n1000 yards - slowfire prone - 20 shots in 30 minutes\n(Above course of fire fired with Service Rifle [iron sights only] or Match Rifle [iron sights AND any sights (scopes permitted)]\n\nWhy "Varmint" rifles are typically not used! \n1. Most varmint rifles of current production do not have their receivers "cut" to accept stripper clips, necessary for rapid fire stages of matches.\n2. Varmint rifles (of the .22 genre ... .222 Rem, .222 Rem Mag, .223 Rem) have rifling twists of 1 revolution in 12", which is too slow of a twist rate to stabilize heavier bullets necessary for longer ranges (to 600 yards or beyond)\n3. Varmint rifles capable of being used for Long Range matches are really limited to the .308, which can reach out safely to 1000 yards, all other varmint cartridges can not safely be kept at supersonic velocities out to 1000 yards, which is necessary to stabilize the bullets at 1000 yards.\n\nRifles better suited to NRA High Power and Long Range competitions:\nService Rifles\na) M1 Garand - most competitors started with the Garand. It can be purchased for between $300 (no wood) to $550 from the Civilian Marksmanship Program (see CMP link, below). Depending on whether you do it yourself, or you send it out, the Garand can be made competitive for between $600 to $1500 above the cost of the rifle.\nb) M1A [civilian version of the M14] can be purchased match ready, out of the box, for about $2100 from Springfield Armory (see SA link, below)\nc) AR15 or its variants, can be purchased match ready, out of the box, for about $1000 from Bushmaster or Armalite (see link for Armalite [AR], below). NOTE: the AR can safely be used to 600 yards, if you have a barrel twist of 1 in 7" or 1 in 8". The AR with the same barrel could be pushed for 1000 yard shooting, but NOT safely!\n\nMatch Rifles:\na) The AR15 based "Space Gun" can be purchased or built for between $800 and $1500 ... requires metallic micrometer adjustable sights. Complete rifles and components can be purchased from NUMEROUS suppliers and dealers. The space gun in .223 is NOT a safe consideration for 1000 yard shooting!\nb) Varmint Rifles from Remington, Winchester, or other suppliers in .308 Winchester or larger .30 chamberings. Base rifles can be purchased for about $700. All would require, at a minimum, the following modifications and/or upgrades:\n1) High comb "marksman"-style stock\n2) Micrometer adjustable metallic sights and bases\n3) High quality target scope with long range base\n4) Target grade/quality trigger\n[All of the above modifications could run $1000 to $2000, plus cost of
1068344
The U.S.'s M1A2 Abrahms tank. The tank has a 120mm. gun and is the most technologically advanced tank in the world. The Abrahms was designed to destroy Russian Tanks.
634887
Here you go.\n\nhttp://world.guns.ru/smg/hk_mp5_blow.jpg
165687
Colt .45, Jeddi Light sabers, Roman gladius, English long bow, the German 88 mm Flak/anti tank gun,  T-34 tank, P 51 Mustang, \nAK 47, M1 Garand, M1 Carbine, .... I love the old 1903 A3 Springfield , Russian Makarov pistol, UZIs, \nthe Dahlgren smooth bore howitzer, Curved laminated Mongol short bow, the silken strangling cord used by the Thugee, \nF4U Corsair, my mini 14... it all depends.\nVII C Uboat with magnetic torpedoes.
60321
The weapon was developed for motorized infantry, adopted for service with the Soviet Army in 1949 and designated the AK-47. It was not provided with a bayonet.  \nCaliber, mm 7.62 \nCartridge 7.62x39 \nSighting radius, mm 378 \nLength, overal, mm 870 \nBarrel Length, mm 415 \nMagazine capacity, rds 30 \nSighting range, m 800 \nWeight w/empty magazine, g 4300 \nWeight w/loaded magazine, g 4876 \nRate of fire, rds/min 600 \nMuzzle velocity, m/s 700 \nKilling range, m 1500 \nRifling Grooves 4 \nRifled Bore, mm 378