erm sniper if youlook at this i will shoot you
by bob
Various marks of the Lee-Enfield rifle in .303 calibre. Some were issued with Owen Guns (Australian made and designed 9mm submachine gun) and Tommy Guns.
the machine guns
Yes, they did have machine guns in WW2
they were modifyed or put in muesuems
Calvary units were not a common sight during World War Two, because many leaders saw them as obsolete once the tanks came into play. Grenades were only used in bunker or urban warfare and since it would be pointless attacking a bunker or a building on horseback they were not issued to Calvary troops. They might have been issued if they were forced to battle tanks but thT would have been unlikely if you' re interested in Calvary troops during World War Two check out Mongolia.
Various marks of the Lee-Enfield rifle in .303 calibre. Some were issued with Owen Guns (Australian made and designed 9mm submachine gun) and Tommy Guns.
No there is not golden guns in World at war.
the machine guns
The higher level you are the more guns you get
yes, we have had guns since the 12th century
Please explain your question better, there are many different types of "guns" that were involved in world war two.
In the United States, generally speaking, smaller arms (pistols, rifles, smaller machine guns) were distributed to Army Reserve units and State National Guard units, as well as to allied armies throughout the world. Some larger guns (artillery) were also distributed the same way, as well as put in storage. Larger guns yet, such as those on naval vessels, were mothballed (stored). Thankfully so, for it was only 6 years after the end of WWII when the USA became involved in the Korean War. The guns owned by other allied nations at the end of the war were handled i similar fashion.
yes,all ww1 tanks had guns
Yes, they did have machine guns in WW2
they were modifyed or put in muesuems
cows with guns
Regulars were issued arms. Irregulars often supplied their own.