The more common forms of Infantry arms were: Lee-Enfield Bolt action rifles, with a magazine capacity of l0 rounds. The Bren light machine gun which was selective-fire. The name Bren derives from Brno ( Czech arsenal) and Enfield. The Sten submachine gun was widely used by commandos and raiding troops as it was very light and inexpensive but powerful for size. It somewhat resembled a Zip Gun and odd for small automatic arms, had a lateral feed. as for Artillery pieces, there was a considerable variety and being Tradition-Conscious there are many books on this aspect of the Royal Army. Indeed, RA normally flags Royal Artillery as this is the Lead Branch, so to speak.
No. The first "assualt rifle" was created late in the war by the Germans. The British used bolt action rifles, carbines, submachine guns an light machine guns.
Guns
Machine guns were in use BEFORE WW 1. They were around for the entire war.
They were a powerfull defensive weapon.
The use of machine guns during the First World War is one of the primary factors that led to the war's high death roll. They also contributed to the development of trench warfare which was used extensively in the war.
No. The first "assualt rifle" was created late in the war by the Germans. The British used bolt action rifles, carbines, submachine guns an light machine guns.
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Guns
Women made guns, ammunition and bombs throughout WW2 in Britain, Canada and USA
Machine guns were in use BEFORE WW 1. They were around for the entire war.
No there is not golden guns in World at war.
the machine guns
no
They useded big macksheen guns
They were a powerfull defensive weapon.
All of the major players in WWI possessed machine guns before the outbreak of the war.
Yes, Great Britain has the first to use them.