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FG42 - Faszinierend
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Hi SUdR
guckst Du hier: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FG_42
in diesem Buch Du alle detailierten Infos: http://www.amazon.de/Death-Above-Ger.../dp/0889350965
Death from Above the German Fg42 Paratroop Rifle (Gebundene Ausgabe)
von Thomas B. Dugelby (Autor)
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Hallo,
da das Fallschirmjäger-Gewehr 42 erst im Herbst 1943 und dann auch nur in geringer Stückzahl die Front erreichte, gibt es offenbar relativ wenige Originalbilder aus dieser Zeit.
Ich habe mal das Internet durchstöbert und die folgenden gefunden.
Gruß,
BernhardAngehängte Dateien- Bundesarchiv_Bild_101I-304-0635-28,_Italien,_Fallschirmjäger_vor_Stapel_Gewehre.jpg (59,7 KB, 142x aufgerufen)
- Bundesarchiv_Bild_101I-567-1503A-01,_Gran_Sasso,_Fallschirmjäger_vor_Lastensegler.jpg (50,6 KB, 125x aufgerufen)
- Bundesarchiv_Bild_101I-567-1503E-15,_San_Felice,_Inspektion_von_Fallschirmtruppen.jpg (64,2 KB, 145x aufgerufen)
- Bundesarchiv_Bild_101I-720-0344-09,_Frankreich,_Fallschirmjäger_mit_Fallschirmjägergewehr.jpg (135,6 KB, 136x aufgerufen)
- fallschirmjadgerjevehr42.jpg (28,2 KB, 146x aufgerufen)
- Fallschirmjagerf.jpg (58,1 KB, 147x aufgerufen)
- fg42.jpg (23,1 KB, 133x aufgerufen)
- FJG42 Normandie.jpg (221,5 KB, 137x aufgerufen)
- FJG42_in_Stellung.jpg (67,7 KB, 133x aufgerufen)
- Gefallener Fallschirmjäger.jpg (65,3 KB, 156x aufgerufen)
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Super Bilder. Danke für die Mühe.Noch sitzt Ihr da oben, Ihr feigen Gestalten.
Vom Feinde bezahlt, dem Volke zum Spott!
Doch einst wird wieder Gerechtigkeit walten,
dann richtet das Volk, dann gnade Euch Gott! (Theodor Körner 1791-1813)
DIE GRÜNEN NEIN DANKE
Direkte Demokratie
Ich bin Tolerant
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Hallo Bernhard,
ich stimme dir zu. Zeitgenössische Aufnahmen sind wirklich selten. Meist sind es auch Aufnahmen zu Propagandazwecken und die Bilder sind gestellt. Welcher Soldat würde hinter einer vollen Kiste mit Handgranaten in Deckung gehen?!
Ich denke der Mangel an "Landser-Schnappschüssen" ist auch darauf zurückzuführen, dass Fallschirmjäger einfach keine Kapazitäten hatten einen Fotoapparat mitzuführen.
Grüße
mbsoldier
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Hallo zusammen,
ein paar neuere Bilder habe ich auch noch:Angehängte Dateien- FG42 Mündungsfeuer 001 (Medium).jpg (32,3 KB, 124x aufgerufen)
- FG42 Mündungsfeuer 002 (Medium).jpg (46,5 KB, 121x aufgerufen)
- Infanteriewaffen 001 (Medium).jpg (62,3 KB, 149x aufgerufen)
- Infanteriewaffen 016 (Medium).jpg (61,0 KB, 123x aufgerufen)
- Infanteriewaffen 017 (Medium).jpg (50,7 KB, 125x aufgerufen)
- Infanteriewaffen 018 (Medium).jpg (52,0 KB, 112x aufgerufen)
- Infanteriewaffen 019 (Medium).jpg (41,1 KB, 112x aufgerufen)
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Zitat von Panzerbär Beitrag anzeigenTach zusammen,
interessiere mich für den FG42 Nachbau von HZA Kulmbach / Dittrich.
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FG 42 Nachbau
Zitat von Loki Beitrag anzeigenUnd für welchen der Nachbauten genau?
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Falls zufällig jemand in den USA wohnt, Geld hat und eine Class III Lizenz hat
Extremely Rare Documented World War II "War Trophy" Early Production Krieghoff FG42 Type I Paratrooper Machine Gun, Class III/NFA C&R Fully Transferable, with ScopeDeveloped in the 1940s, the FG42 stands as one of the most distinctive weapons on any side of World War II. Developed on special order by Luftwaffe chief Hermann Goering himself due to political friction with the Army, the Fallschirmjaegergewehr (Paratrooper Rifle) was intended to be a "universal weapon", colored by the needs of airborne warfare. Prior doctrine called for the deployment of airborne troops with conventional infantry weaponry, but weight/bulk limits meant that individual troopers jumped with at most a SMG, with the bulk of the unit's arms coming down separately in drop pods. This had dire consequences for the paratroopers deployed at Crete, who found themselves scrambling to recover their rifles and machine guns while under fire from the island's defenders, causing heavy casualties and robbing them of operational momentum. The FG42, then, was intended to be a weapon to replace all prior categories; enough range to replace the rifle, enough suppressive power to replace the machine gun, and agile enough to replace the SMG. It could also double as a sniper/designated marksman weapon, with the addition of a scope, and carried an on-board spike bayonet for close-in work. In essence, the FG42 would be the spiritual father of the full powered battle rifles that dominated the early phases of the Cold War, and were the de-facto standard Western infantry rifle until the rise of the intermediate caliber assault rifle. In practice, the FG42 suffered the same core issue as other battle rifles; a gun that needed to be a SMG and a squad automatic weapon at the same time meant compromises on both fronts. Without belt feed or interchangeable barrels the rate of fire was limited compared to a dedicated SAW, and running full power rifle ammo through a lightweight gun made control difficult. While never used for a large scale parachute drop (Hitler pulled the plug on those after Crete), the FG42 was still issued to the Fallschirmjaegers, with many observed on the Western Front and in the Falaise Pocket. A number are known to have been captured and studied by American forces, and are believed to have been (along with the MG42) an influence on the design of the M60 machine gun. This is the early "Type 1" production model, built around a forged steel receiver with stamped steel attachments; this style would be phased out for a stamped receiver due to resource issues. A set of flip-up blade front and elevation adjustable peep rear sights are installed, with the top of the receiver marked "FG42/fzs/973", the matching number "973" repeated on buttstock, receiver, front sight, bolt carrier, flash hider, and muzzle brake, and a set of Luftwaffe "droop wing eagle" inspection/acceptance proofs. An elaborate flash hider is threaded to the muzzle, with a cruciform spike bayonet (11 5/8" OAL, 8" spike) below, and a folding sheet metal bipod ahead of the ribbed hardwood foregrip. The trigger assembly is fitted with the early, sharply angled, grip with a variable setting sear that can fire semi-automatic from a closed bolt and full auto from an open bolt, permitting maximum accuracy in the former role and maximum cooling for the barrel in the latter. The buttstock is stamped sheet metal, with a brown leather sling. The included reproduction scope assembly is of the ZF4 pattern, fitted with a special adapter collar marked "ZFG42/Fl2000/ddx./10V054", with a rubber rear eye cup and a set of leather and cork lens protectors. Also included with the rifle is an approved 1946 dated Treasury Department Form 6 import application from a Captain John Starkweather, applying to bring this item (serial number given as "fzs-93", but clearly identified as a FG42) into the United States as a war trophy. Captain Starkweather has not been positively identified.
Hier noch ein Video von dem FG42 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gecmczpAQNg
Hier noch der Text aus dem Angebot von www.rockislandauction.com :
Developed in the 1940s, the FG42 stands as one of the most distinctive weapons on any side of World War II. Developed on special order by Luftwaffe chief Hermann Goering himself due to political friction with the Army, the Fallschirmjaegergewehr (Paratrooper Rifle) was intended to be a "universal weapon", colored by the needs of airborne warfare. Prior doctrine called for the deployment of airborne troops with conventional infantry weaponry, but weight/bulk limits meant that individual troopers jumped with at most a SMG, with the bulk of the unit's arms coming down separately in drop pods. This had dire consequences for the paratroopers deployed at Crete, who found themselves scrambling to recover their rifles and machine guns while under fire from the island's defenders, causing heavy casualties and robbing them of operational momentum. The FG42, then, was intended to be a weapon to replace all prior categories; enough range to replace the rifle, enough suppressive power to replace the machine gun, and agile enough to replace the SMG. It could also double as a sniper/designated marksman weapon, with the addition of a scope, and carried an on-board spike bayonet for close-in work. In essence, the FG42 would be the spiritual father of the full powered battle rifles that dominated the early phases of the Cold War, and were the de-facto standard Western infantry rifle until the rise of the intermediate caliber assault rifle. In practice, the FG42 suffered the same core issue as other battle rifles; a gun that needed to be a SMG and a squad automatic weapon at the same time meant compromises on both fronts. Without belt feed or interchangeable barrels the rate of fire was limited compared to a dedicated SAW, and running full power rifle ammo through a lightweight gun made control difficult. While never used for a large scale parachute drop (Hitler pulled the plug on those after Crete), the FG42 was still issued to the Fallschirmjaegers, with many observed on the Western Front and in the Falaise Pocket. A number are known to have been captured and studied by American forces, and are believed to have been (along with the MG42) an influence on the design of the M60 machine gun. This is the early "Type 1" production model, built around a forged steel receiver with stamped steel attachments; this style would be phased out for a stamped receiver due to resource issues. A set of flip-up blade front and elevation adjustable peep rear sights are installed, with the top of the receiver marked "FG42/fzs/973", the matching number "973" repeated on buttstock, receiver, front sight, bolt carrier, flash hider, and muzzle brake, and a set of Luftwaffe "droop wing eagle" inspection/acceptance proofs. An elaborate flash hider is threaded to the muzzle, with a cruciform spike bayonet (11 5/8" OAL, 8" spike) below, and a folding sheet metal bipod ahead of the ribbed hardwood foregrip. The trigger assembly is fitted with the early, sharply angled, grip with a variable setting sear that can fire semi-automatic from a closed bolt and full auto from an open bolt, permitting maximum accuracy in the former role and maximum cooling for the barrel in the latter. The buttstock is stamped sheet metal, with a brown leather sling. The included reproduction scope assembly is of the ZF4 pattern, fitted with a special adapter collar marked "ZFG42/Fl2000/ddx./10V054", with a rubber rear eye cup and a set of leather and cork lens protectors. Also included with the rifle is an approved 1946 dated Treasury Department Form 6 import application from a Captain John Starkweather, applying to bring this item (serial number given as "fzs-93", but clearly identified as a FG42) into the United States as a war trophy. Captain Starkweather has not been positively identified.
Rating Definition:
Very fine, with 75% of the original black enamel finish on the receiver, trigger group, bipod, front sight, and muzzle brake, showing areas of scuffing and flaking revealing the underlying steel, which in turn shows a well aged brown and gray patina. The forearm shows minor chipping and scratching, and the matching number buttstock has some painted-over chips and scrapes. The exterior of the professionally made reproduction scope and mount shows mild wear and tear and the optics are crisp. Mechanically excellent in both fire modes. NOTE: This weapon is a National Firearms Act (NFA), fully transferable Class 3, which is registered with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, (BATFE) that is classified as a "Curios or Relic" as defined in 27 CFR, 478.11. These weapons are still subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44 and 27 CFR part 478.
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SUCHE:
Cal.30 Browning 1919 MG als guten Nachbau
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