Comment on Weapons of Vietnam Part II by GangsterLovin
Indeed, that is a fun fact!
I'm pretty sure I heard that somewhere before, though. I'm not surprised that the North Vietnamese had their Thompsons rechambered for the 7.62mm Tokarev round, they had a ton of that stuff!
Hehehe, thus proving my point about how assault rifles made submachine guns obsolete!
With an AK47, you get the power and range of an SKS, and the volume of fire of PPsh-41, all in one glorious, durable package.
Thank you for all the advice you gave me prior to drawing this.
I mentioned in the text that I plan on continuing with submachine guns; I'm going to include the Carl Gustav M45, the Smith & Wesson M76, the Colt Commando, the PPs-43, and the modified MAT-49.
I'm pretty sure I heard that somewhere before, though. I'm not surprised that the North Vietnamese had their Thompsons rechambered for the 7.62mm Tokarev round, they had a ton of that stuff!Hehehe, thus proving my point about how assault rifles made submachine guns obsolete! With an AK47, you get the power and range of an SKS, and the volume of fire of PPsh-41, all in one glorious, durable package.Thank you for all the advice you gave me prior to drawing this.
I mentioned in the text that I plan on continuing with submachine guns; I'm going to include the Carl Gustav M45, the Smith & Wesson M76, the Colt Commando, the PPs-43, and the modified MAT-49.
I know you heard it from somewhere, I was the one who told you it prior to this. Also for your next piece of work with more SMGs I would like to help give you some information about them that I know of, and also it would be nice if you included some of the lesser known SMGs like the Owen, F1, Sten Mk II and Sterling L34A1.
Also for your next piece of work with more SMGs I would like to help give you some information about them that I know of, and also it would be nice if you included some of the lesser known SMGs like the Owen, F1, Sten Mk II and Sterling L34A1.Yeah, you're right, you told me before! Sure thing, I'd love more info from you.Listen, I'm sorry to say this, but I was only planning on doing some of the primary weapons used by the United States and North Vietnamese forces, not any of the weapons used by the Australians. From what I understand, all the SMGs you just mentioned were used by the Australian army, right?
Well, I'll tell you what, since you've been a good help, after I get all the US and NVA weapons out of the way, I'll draw some of the guns used by the Australians as a little "bonus."
Well the Sten was used by the Green Berets, they often used it over the Carl Gustav M/45, usually with a silencer. But yeah, the Owen, F1 and L34A1 were used by the Aussies mainly.
Okay, so you're saying both the Sten and the Carl Gustav M/45 both saw some use by the Green Berets? If that's the case, I'll be happy to include the Sten in my next piece.
Like I said before, I'll eventually do guns like the L34A1, F1, and the Owen for an Australian page.
Like I said before, I'll eventually do guns like the L34A1, F1, and the Owen for an Australian page.
Another one I know of too, the Uzi. It was used by the Special Observations Group due to it's compact short-med range automatic capabilities, and often with a silencer to go with it.
You must know that I'm limited to the number of weapons I can draw per page. After all, I even said when I started this project that I wouldn't include every weapon used in the war.
Thanks for the help.
Thanks for the help.
So true, but I'm just putting out ones I know so you can help yourself to them and add whatever you wish.
View all replies