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Light Weapons Used in World War II in the Soviet Union
The Tokarev TT-33 pistol was formerly known as the TT-30, and the TT-33 was an improved version of the TT-30. Our copies of the TT-30 and TT-33 were called Type 51 and Type 54 pistols respectively. We copied the TT-30 along with its 7.62x25mm Tokarev cartridge, known as Type 51.

The pistols also include the M1895 Nagant revolver, a remnant of WWI, which uses the 7.62x38mm R Nagant cartridge.

The rifles are mainly Mosin-Nagants of various types, firing the 1908 7.62x54mmR pointed cartridge. The main types of rifles are

Type 1930 (including sniper rifles), also known as the 1891/30 rifle;

Type 1938 carbine, without bayonet;

Type 1944 carbine (our copy is called the Type 53 cavalry rifle, and also copied the 1908 7.62x54mmR rifle cartridge, which is known as the Type 53 rifle cartridge), with bayonet folded right;

Type 1944 carbine (our copy is called Type 53 riding rifle, and also copied the 1908 7.62x54mmR rifle cartridge, known as Type 53 rifle cartridge), with bayonet folded right; and

Type 1907 7.62x54mmR rifle cartridge.

As well as the remnants of World War I, the Model 1891 rifle (1.3 meters in length), the Model 1910 rifle, and the Model 1907 carbine.

The pre-WWI Mosin-Nagant used the Model 1891 7.62x54mmR round-tipped cartridge, which had a low pressure and low muzzle velocity; it was converted to the Model 1908 pointed cartridge, which was adapted to a greater or lesser extent.

The semi-automatic rifles were first the Simonov AVS-36, then the Tokarev SVT-38, and then the Tokarev SVT-40 through weight reduction and other improvements to make up for the lack of light machine guns.

Simonov based on the structure of the AVS-36, improved the PTRS-41 14.5mm anti-tank gun and SKS-45 carbine (China's copy is called Type 56 semi-automatic). The PTRS uses the 14.5x114mm machine gun cartridge, which is copied as Type 56 14.5mm machine gun cartridge, and the SKS uses the Type 1943 7.62x39mm rifle cartridge, which is copied as Type 56 7.62mm rifle cartridge.

Submachine gun except for the PPSh-41 "Bobosha" (our Type 50 submachine gun) and PPS-43 "Bobos" (our Type 54 submachine gun), there are also PPD-34/38 "Bobod", wooden stock, 71-round drum. All common 7.62mm Tokarev cartridges.

Machine guns include

M1910 heavy machine gun, water-cooled machine gun modeled after the Maxim, wheeled frame, with shield, weighing 64kg.

Degarev DP-28 light machine gun, 47 rounds of ammunition, commonly known as the "Grinding Wheel Gun", weighing 9kg.

Degarev DPM light machine gun (China's Type-53 light machine gun), for the DP-28, with a 47-round spring that heats up during firing.

Jegarev DTM tank machine gun (China's 55-type tank machine gun), the DP-28's tank machine gun model, using a 63-round drum similar to the Lewis machine gun;

RP-46 light machine gun (China's 58-type company machine gun), improved on the basis of DP-28, abandoned the disk, and used a cartridge drum;

RP-46 light machine gun (China's 58-type company machine gun), improved on the basis of DP-28, abandoned the disk, and used a cartridge drum.

Guo Liunov SG-43 heavy machine gun (China's 53-type heavy machine gun), chain-fed, wheeled frame, with a shield, weighing 55kg;

Guo Liunov SGM heavy machine gun (China's 57-type heavy machine gun), an improved version of the SG-43, with the use of tripod;

Guo Liunov SGMT tank machine gun (China's 59-type tank machine gun), an improved version of the SG-43, with a tripod;

Guo Liunov SGMT tank machine gun (China's 59-type tank machine gun). Type 59 tank machine gun);

The above machine guns all common 7.62x54mmR ammunition (China's Type 53 rifle ammunition). The main large-caliber machine guns were the Jegaliev DShK-1938 12.7mm (our Type 54 anti-aircraft machine gun, which was also copied by the Type 54 12.7x108mm machine gun cartridge), which weighed 34kg on its own, and the bulky wheeled frame weighed 150kg.

You'll notice that we copied the full range of Soviet models, and that it was only with the emergence of the Type 67 general-purpose machine gun that we got our own machine gun. It was not until the advent of the Type 67 general-purpose machine gun that we got our own machine gun. As the flaws in the design came to light, and the effects of the decade of turmoil, the Type 67 malfunctioned frequently, and a number of major improvements were made in the 1970s, resulting in the Type 67-2 general-purpose machine gun.

Before the decision was made to formally install the Type 67-2, it coincided with the Self-Defense Counterattack of '79, when a Soviet-made Kalashnikov PKM was captured from the Vietnam battlefield. After comparing the performance of the Soviet machine gun, it was found to be excellent, and accordingly, it was copied to produce the Type 80 general-purpose machine gun (the PK series of machine guns also includes the PKT tank machine gun, which is known as the Type 86 vehicle-mounted machine gun in our copy). There were calls to use PKM/80 for the troops, but it was decided to use 67-2, which prevented the use of imitation machine guns again. However, to this day, the PKM remains the lightest 7.62mm general-purpose machine gun in the world. RG-42 fragmentation grenade, weighing 500g, loaded with 200g of TNT;

RPG-40 anti-tank grenade, weighing 1.22kg, loaded with 760g of TNT, can be used against late-stage German vehicles such as the Type VI;

RPG-43 anti-tank grenade, weighing 1.25kg, loaded with 612g of TNT, can penetrate 75mm of rolled armored steel plate;

RPG RPG-6 anti-tank grenade, weighs 1.1kg, loaded with 570g TNT.

Mortars, bazookas, etc., I don't care to mention

RPG-43 anti-tank grenade, weighs 1.25kg, loaded with 612g TNT, can penetrate 75mm rolled armor plate.