woah big question little person lol
Generally weapons imported from Germany or of Czech origin.
In German, Prague is spelled "Prag." The name is derived from the Czech name "Praha," and while the pronunciation differs, the spelling is quite similar. The term "Prag" is commonly used in German-speaking countries when referring to the capital of the Czech Republic.
The Lewis gun was used by German's American's, and the UK:-)
the best weapons used in WWII are, in my opinion, the; Russian Mosin-Nagant rifle US Thompson M1 submachine gun German Mauser Kar98k rifle German MP40 submachine gun
The survivor from Warsaw likely used English, German, and Polish. Polish would have been the native language of the survivor as Warsaw is in Poland. English and German were probably used due to the historical context of World War II and the occupation of Warsaw by German forces.
Some new weapons used in WWI were poison gas, armored tanks, rapid-fire machine guns, zeppelins (large gas filled balloons) and German U-boats (submarines).
Yes, grenades were used on D-Day, the British Number 36 Mills, the US M10 and the German Steilhandgranate.
no weapons were used
Most of the Japanese weapons were surrendered over to the Allied Forces and melted down to be recycled to help rebuild Japan. Some of the weapons were retained by either the GIs or the provisional government and you will find them in museums or personal collections. In Europe many of the German weapons were melted down but there had been a huge problem of the GIs collecting specific German weapons to sneak back home. Hence, the US and Brittan have a lot of World War 2 German weapons in collections and museums. Large artillery and ships and planes were recycled to have the metal to be reused in the war reparations in both Europe and Japan. The weapons of the Allied Forces were restocked or decommissioned or recycled. There are thousands of WW2 weapons in personal collections, gun shops, gun shows and museums.
In world war one, helmets where made of steel, to help protect your head from any bullets or other weapons used (:
Several weapons have had Type 100 as a nomenclature. Almost all of them have been Japanese, and the designation "Type" is not used by the German military. That being said, and without knowing specifically what you're referring to, the likely answer is no.
Panzerbuchse 1935(p) Panzerbuchse 1938 Panzerbuchse 1939 Panzerbuchse Boyes Panzerbuchse 785(s)