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All of the major players in WWI possessed machine guns before the outbreak of the war.
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∙ 11y ago
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How many weapons did Germany have in World War 1?
Germany had thirty to forty different weapons in World War I. Some of these were artillery, pistols, special weapons such as a flame thrower, machine guns and ships.
Who used the machine guns the most in world war 2?
Germany+Japan
What country introduced machine guns into World War 1?
Most of the parties involved already had machine guns in their inventory prior to the outbreak of the First World War.
Did they have machine guns during world war 2?
Yes, they did have machine guns in WW2
Were there machine guns in world war 1?
Yes. There were machine guns in WW1. There were Gatlin Guns, a type of machine gun, in the Civil War.Yes
What guns changed from world war 1 to world war 2?
the machine guns
When was machine guns invented?
The first machine gun was the gatling gun, invented in 1861 There were a variety of multi barrelled guns invented prior to this, but they are not considered to be machine guns.
Vickers machine gun world war 1?
The machine guns in 1914 needed 6-8 one to fire, one to reload ammunition rest to carry gun. The machine guns needed to be on a flat surface and was placed on a tripod. They also had a fire power of 100 guns. The Vickers machine gun was sued through the first world war and through the second world war.
What military technology did Germany use in world war 1?
mustard gas, machine guns & mobile mines that were fore runner of the modern tankThe tank or mobile artillery was invented and first used by the allies!
Who introduced the machine gun to world war 1?
Answer One of the most poplar machine guns was the Maxim, which was named after its inventor.
Which country was the first to use machine guns in ww1?
All of the major players possessed machine guns by the outbreak of the war.
What was the first machine gun?
The first one manufactured in Germany was the Maxim Model 08, which they had to licence from the British, and which was designed by an American. After the war, "German" machine guns get a bit iffy... the Treaty of Versailles prevented Germany from developing military arms, so, as a loophole, they did their military development outside of Germany, in countries such as Sweden and the Soviet Union.
