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Hello everybody.
Today, after a rather long break, we have a new edition of the diary, in which we show the first renders of small arms from Soldiers: Arena, backing them with a couple of interesting historical facts.
SVT-40 (or "Svetka," as it was called by soldiers) was adopted in 1940 (April, 13). On the famous painting "Defence of Sevastopol" by Deineka both sides are armed with SVT. The artist could not have deal with the guns, but in this case he was right, because feeling the lack of small arms, particularly automatic, the German army is often used captured SVT, as a "limited standard". In German Army SVT-40 received designation Selbstladegewehr 259 (r), and sniper SVT - SI Gcw ZO60(r)
MR-35. Theodore Begrmann was born in 1850 in Bavaria. He started his business with the production of bicycles and later the early cars, but in 1893, Bergmann Industriewerke, as an side project, began to produce semi-automatic weapons. Weapons had very limited success, but still sold much better than cars, so Bergmann eventually sold part of its factory to one little-known young man named Karl Benz.
Some facts about the Thompson submachine gun.
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