WWII original Full Auto Machine Guns For Sale


Machine Guns

The WWII Semi-Automatic Machine Guns Represent the Historic Firepower Used During the Second World War. During World War II firearms manufacturers achieved a pivotal moment in history through mass deployment of semi-automatic and automatic weapons which revolutionized infantry combat. The introduction of semi-automatic machine guns known as light machine guns (LMGs) and automatic rifles provided military forces with enhanced firepower and increased rates of fire while boosting battlefield capabilities beyond traditional bolt-action systems.

 

Major world powers deployed the following semi-automatic and automatic rifles and light machine guns during World War II:

American • Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) M1918A2 The BAR served as a heavy squad support weapon because it offered both semi-automatic and fully automatic firing capabilities. The.30-06 Springfield chambered weapon became a standard suppressive fire tool for American forces during the war.

German • FG 42 (Fallschirmjägergewehr 42) The Fallschirmjägergewehr 42 was a weapon system which integrated semi-automatic rifle features into a light machine gun framework for German paratroopers. The rifle utilized the 7.92×57mm Mauser cartridge and included selective fire mechanisms. • Sturmgewehr 44 (StG 44) Historians consider the StG 44 to be the world’s initial assault rifle because it eliminated distinctions between rifles and machine guns. The automatic firing capability of this weapon enabled it to function as an assault rifle that could switch to semi-automatic mode for enhanced small arms development.

Soviet • DP-28 (Degtyaryov Light Machine Gun) The DP-28 served Soviet infantry squads as their primary light machine gun while firing 7.62×54mmR ammunition through a pan magazine mounted at the top. The weapon earned its reputation for operating reliably in extreme battlefield situations.

British • Bren Light Machine Gun British and Commonwealth troops primarily used the Bren in semi-automatic firing patterns because of its accuracy and ammunition conservation capabilities despite being select-fire. Throughout the war the.303 British-chambered Bren served as a primary weapon for British and Commonwealth forces.

Japanese • Type 96 & Type 99 Light Machine Guns Japanese military forces employed these LMGs with magazine loading and mostly fired them in semi-automatic mode for better accuracy and control. The Type 99 version of the gun operated in 7.7mm Arisaka chamber and gained popularity due to its superior firepower.

Legacy The World War II period established the basic principles for contemporary infantry firearms through the development of semi-automatic machine guns and automatic rifles. Modern infantry doctrine adopted these firearms because they bridged the rate of fire between rifles and heavy machine guns while providing mobility and firepower versatility.