The MG42 utilized 7.92mm Mauser rounds in drum belts of 50 or 250 rounds.
no they used mg42 which fires an 8mm cartridge which is similar to the american 30/06 cartridge......
A comparison is impossible to my way of thinking because the MG42 was a machine gun and the bazooka was a rocket launcher. It is an apples versus oranges contest. The German counterpart to the bazooka would be the panzerschreck, or possibly the panzerfaust. The US counterpart to the MG42 would be the Browning M1919.
Answer :NoThe MG42 was a German weapon. It was 50. calibre and one of the most powerful machine guns to date. I do not the name of the American alternative,but it was comonly refered to at the 50 cal. An MG34 is a 30.calibre machine gun. Actually, the MG42 was not .50 caliber, it was either 7.92mm or 6mm depending on the variant.The MG42 was a Belt-Fed Machine Gun with a caliber of 7.92mm, larger than most other cartridges in use at the time. The MG42 were designed to give the standard infantryman devestating firepower with a cyclic rate of almost 800 rounds per minute (RPM) in a man-portable package. Which was far beyond the capabilities of their standard issue rifle, the bolt-action Mausers. The American equivalent of the MG42 would be the M-1918 .30cal Browning utilizing the 30-06 Springfield cartridge the ancestor of todays .308 Winchester, commonly used in the Belgian FN FAL, M-14, and M240 light machine gun. The MG42 set the standard for light machineguns (LMG). Many of today's LMGs, such as the American M-60 and German MG 21, can trace their origins to the MG42.
Mp40 Mg42 Panzer Tiger Tanks
for guns: basic weapons were mp40, gewher 43, kar98k, stg44, mg42, fg42, some flamethrowers, panzerschreck rocket launchers
The rate of fire on an MG42 varied depending on what bolt was used, but optimal settings allowed for 1,500 rounds per minute. The M134 (otherwise known as a "minigun") fires at between 2,000-6,000 rounds per minute. So, to answer your question, the minigun fires much faster than the MG42, even with ideal configuration. Note: Keep in mind, however, that the MG42 did use a slightly larger round (7.92mm, as opposed to the miniguns' 7.62mm).
Yes it is. Few countries still use the MG42 Machine gun. These countries includes; Germany, Italy and Pakistan.
The MG42 Machine guncould either held a 50 or a 250 round belt.
The MG42 Machine Gun weighed 11.57 kg (25.51 lb).
no they used mg42 which fires an 8mm cartridge which is similar to the american 30/06 cartridge......
Yes because the MG42 can kill much more faster than a shotgun. The MG42 can also reload really quickly and kill more zombies than a shotgun. If some anti-zombies were you they will take the MG42 instead of the shotgun because the shotgun is the weakest weapon than the MG42. Shotguns can kill a couple of zombies per minute but the MG42 can kill over 1,000 zombies per minute and can really beat the shotgun. The MG42 is way much more better than the shotgun so the answer is yes.
Germany .
There is no sure-fire way to get the MG42, but your best shot is with the mystery box.
Ernst Grunow .
No way to answer that. The MG42 fired the same cartridge as the MG34 and the Mauser K98 rifle.
The MG42 - when used in an entrenched position - was wickedly effective at mowing down incoming waves of enemy troops and allowed Nazi Germany to inflict massive casualties from 1942 (when the MG42 was invented) until the end of the war. Note: The MG42 did not see it's "closing curtain" at the end of WW2 - it was utilized by the Portuguese Military well into the 1960's.
The MG42, nicknamed "The Buzzsaw" by the allies, was a German General Purpose Machine Gun that was an improvement over the earlier MG34. It was used in all German theatres of WWII as a support weapon, and was very effective at holding back advances, mainly due to it's incredibly high fire rate. The MG42 is capable of 1500 Rounds Per Minute, which gave it a place in weapon history as one of the fastest firing infantry weapons of all time, and the fastest firing machine gun of all time, in fact, the MG42 used up it's ammunition so fast that it needed another two more soldiers to carry spares. Combined with the powerful 7.92x55mm Mauser round, it was incredibly effective at tearing down infantry groups. The weapon continued to live on after WWII, upgraded to multiple version such as the identical MG1, the Austrian MG74, and the American M60. Today the Bundeswehr use the newer MG3, upgraded with newer box magazines, and the smaller 7.62 NATO round.