As fast as they could in World War II or Korea, though some could fire faster than others. The Browning was medium fast, the Lewis and the Vickers a bit faster, though the Germans had the fastest firing machine guns of all. I don't remember the specific RPM for each gun.
It was a very strong machine gun even if it needed 4-6 crew members to operate it. It could fire 400-600 small calibe rounds per minute.
As grisly as it is referring to warfare, the weapons of World War I changed warfare by making it much more efficient. WW I was not the first use of the machine gun, but it was the first sustained use of the water cooled machine gun, which could fire 500+ rounds per minute, hour after hour. In research done after that war, the machine gun was voted the most destructive weapon of the war by all combatants.
The machine gun was devastatingly effective weapon against infantry charge.It could fire 8 bullets a second or more, and each trench would have a number of machine guns. During an infantry charge it could cut down a whole bregade in minutes! the machine gun made it unevitable that any charge on an infantry trench would cost many lives!
It could have discontinued Russian involvement in World War 1.
The Machine Gun have a impact on fighting in World War 1 because it was able to shoot more rounds per minute and therefore made killing easier and you could kill at a faster pace
anywhere between 3.2 and 12 on a newer machine gun. WW2 weapons such as Browning M3 "grease gun" and Thompson submachine gun could fire at a rate of 5 to 12.5 rounds per Second. The German medium machine gun, MG42, had a rate of 25 rounds per second. The modern US M-60 evloved from this gun. Later guns such as AK-47 and M-16 could fire from 12 to 15 rounds per second.
450 - 650
it shoots 10 rounds per second and the mag has 30 rounds so you could use 3 seconds to shoot all the bullets from the mag
The BAR has a selective fire switch, and could be set to either 300 rpm (5 per second) or 500 rpm (8.333... per second). Neither figure is really accurate though as it was fed by 20 round box magazines. And a good BAR man fired in short bursts. The recoil of the .30-06 rounds would throw off the aim after a few rounds, and tend to overheat the weapon.
Only one bullet is fired at a time from any machine gun. Some machine guns fire more bullets per unit time than others, but they all fire only one bullet at a time. The cyclical rate can vary from 400-450 rounds per minute to 6000 rounds per minute.
The cyclic rates of fire for WWI era machine guns was typically between 200 - 880 rounds per minutes. Some examples include: Lewis Gun: 500 - 600 rounds/minute Chauchat: 220 - 260 rounds/minute Maxim MG08: 400 rounds/minute Maxim PM M1910: 600 rounds/minute Browning M1917: 400 rounds/minute Browning M1917A1: 600 rounds/minute Schwarzlose MG M.07/12: 400-580 rounds/minute Schwarzlose MG 16-A: 600 - 880 rounds/minute This isn't a complete list of all the machine used in WWI, but should be fairly representative.
It was a very strong machine gun even if it needed 4-6 crew members to operate it. It could fire 400-600 small calibe rounds per minute.
In outer space, it could fire an infinite distance.
machine guns were basically used the same way as they are now, but far more dangerous. At the squeeze of a trigger they could fire 500 to 1000 rounds per minute
The theoretical rate of fire was 400 to 600 rounds per minute. This rate though was rarely achieved and could never be sustained because overheating was a major problem.
If somebody is having a garage sale you could get a second hand one.
no