Submachine guns - Introduction Argentina FMK-3 Australia Owen F1 Austria Steyr-Solothurn MP.34 Steyr MPi 69 Steyr TMP Steyr AUG para Belgium Vigneron M2 FN P90 Bulgaria Shipka Chile FAMAE S.A.F. China Type 64 Type 79 Type 85 Chang Feng Type 05 Croatia Agram2000 Czech republic Zk-383 new Skorpion vz.61 Sa.23 Denmark Madsen m/50 Finland Suomi M/31 Tikkakoski M/44 Jati-matic France MAS-38 MAT-49 Hotchkiss "Universal" MGD PM-9 Germany MP.18,I Schmeisser MP.28,II Schmeisser MP.35 Bergmann EMP.35 Erma MP.38 MP.40 MP.41 Schmeisser Walther MPL & MPK HK MP5 HK MP5K HK UMP HK MP7 PDW Hingary 39M 43M new Israel UZI / MiniUzi / MicroUzi Italy Beretta M1938 Beretta M12 Franchi LF-57 Spectre M4 Japan Minebea M-9 Poland PM-63 PM-84 Russia / USSR PPD-40 PPSh-41 PPS-43 PP-19 Bizon PP-19-01 Vityaz PP-90 PP-91 Kedr / Klin PP-93 PP-90M1 PP-2000 AEK-919K Kashtan OTs-02 Kiparis SR-3 Veresk Singapore ST Kinetics CPW new South Africa BXP South Korea Daewoo K7 Spain Star Z-62 Z-70B Star Z-84 Sweden Carl Gustaf M/45 CBJ-MS PDW Switzerland SIG MKMS MKPS new SIG P-48 MP-310 new Steyr-Solothurn S1-100 W+F Lmg.-Pist 41/44 new B+T MP 9 Ukraine Elf Goblin TASCO 7ET9 7ET10 UK Sten Lanchester Mk.1 MCEM-2 Sterling L2 L34 USA Thompson Reising M50 M55 M3 and M3A1 UD M42 Ingram M6 Ingram MAC M10 and M11 Colt mod.635 American-180 Ares FMG Smith&Wesson M76 Ruger MP9 Calico SMG Kriss Super V™ Vietnam K-50M new Yugoslavia (ex) M49 M56 MGV-176
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Madsen m/50 submachine gun (Denmark)![]() Madsen m/50, with butt folded
Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Para The famous Danish company Dansk Industrie Syndicat AS 'Madsen', usually referred simply as Madsen, manufactured various weapons since the early 1900s. Soon after the war Madsen produced a 9mm m/46 submachine gun, which was one of the last wood-stocked SMG's to be produced. In 1949 Madsen introduced more modern design, the m/49, which featured an entirely stamped receiver, integral with pistol grip and magazine housing. This SMG also featured unusual charging handle, a bracket-shaped slider above the receiver. But the most unusual feature of the m/49 was the field stripping procedure. The receiver was made from two halves, left and right, hinged at the rear, and held together at the front by the screw-on barrel nut. To disassemble the gun, one must unscrew the barrel nut, and then open the left side of the receiver/housing. Barrel, bolt, return spring and trigger unit will remain in the right "half" of the gun, easily accessible. The hollow pistol grip contained magazine loading tool, and there wee no manual safeties; instead, Madsen m/49 had an automatic safety in the form of the lever just behind the magazine housing; to fire the gun, one must grasp the magazine and this lever securely by non-firing hand, to be able to release the bolt. Otherwise, the m/49 was a fairy conventional blowback design, which fired only in full auto. Next year Madsen introduced the M/50, a slightly modified M/49 with more conventional and comfortable charging handle at the top of the gun, and in 1953 Madsen introduced the last gun in this line, M/53, which differed mostly in that it used a curved magazines instead of straight ones, and can be fitted with optional barrel shroud, which had a bayonet mount lug. Madsen SMG's were sold to various Asian and South American countries. Brazil makes licensed copy of Madsen in .45ACP caliber. -- Удаленная работа через интернет программистом.. Фотографии наращивания ногтей дома в Москве.
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