An illustrated wartime study by the United States Department of War explaining the German Gewehr 98 and the Gewehr 41: their caliber, weight, range and over-all length.
We highly recommend that you watch the film clip linked below for additional information.
Click here to read about the German M.G. 34.
German Rifles (U.S. Dept of War, 1945) Read More »
A black and white diagram depicting the breach of the 1903 Springfield rifle
Click here to read articles about snipers.
The American Sniper Rifle (U.S. Infantry Drill Manual, 1911) Read More »
A black and white diagram depicting the breach of the 1903 Springfield rifle
Click here to read articles about snipers.
The American Sniper Rifle (U.S. Infantry Drill Manual, 1911) Read More »
Two black and white diagrams illustrating the unique features of the German Luger pistol appear alongside a brief history of the weapon. Additional information included in the article are operating instructions and a table of characteristics which lists assorted fun facts about the weapon; it’s weight, length and range, as well as an explanation as to how the piece compares to the M1911 A1 Colt 45 (the standard issue side arm of the U.S. Army):
Since 1908 the Luger pistol has been the official German military side arm. George Luger of the DWM Arms Company in Germany developed this weapon, known officially as Pistole 08, from the American Borchart pistol invented in 1893
The German Luger (Yank Magazine, 1943) Read More »
Attached is black and white diagram of the Walther P-38 pistol, with all parts named.
This diagram, accompanied by a few paragraphs concerning it’s unique characteristics, appeared in the American Army weekly YANK MAGAZINE, and was intended to be read by all those who were most likely to stand before the business end of this German side arm.
We regret that the scan is not very clear and should be printed for better viewing.
The German Walther P-38 (Yank Magazine, 1943) Read More »
