Hey, I was wondering you could take a look at this listing item # on Gunbroker - 1071202089. I was wondering if it is a Bubba job or a legitimately rare variant. Thanks if you get around to it!
DP stands for "Дегтярев пехотный"(Degtyarev Pekhotnyi) which means Degtyarev for infantry use. Not Degtyarev Pulemyot. You can see this pattern on other Degtyarev guns like DT - "Дегтярев танковый"(Degtyarev Tankoviy) for tanks or "Дегтярев Авиационный"(Degtyarev aviatsioniy) for airplanes. Not a big mistake but I think it was worth mentioning.
@@nicholasstilley2370 It starts earlier. Basically DP is unique in its name due to the fact that it is a series of machine guns for different types of troops and it had to be emphasized by the name
@@INSANESUICIDE soviets cant help themself but make everything universal "comrade! we need to make more AK, for every situation! like RPK, and PSL comrade!" "comrade! you need to make tool to fix all!"
@@GuestUser05 Too true, but I must admit the Warsaw pact gear does have its own rugged charm, I for one am quite weak for the wooden furniture on the SVD.
Russian guns stronk. Cannot be hurt by Russian soldiers, best in world. Guns made from stronk Russian steel. That reminds me of a joke i heard in Germany a few years ago, by a German soldier. "US Marines eat crayons, as we all know. Russian soldiers and army cannot afford crayons, they eat pencils."
As for what happened to the RP-46, one thing I could hypothesize happening was that while they most certainly got around, they could've also been kept as DP-27s feeding from the pan mags if they ever got out to other Soviet states and allies. Since the DPs and their magazines were kind of everywhere as is, all the major components are interchangeable, and the belt fed mechanism isn't permanently affixed to the gun, I can see smaller countries who already have pan mag stockpiles on hand to stick with them for a while. So there could be more RP-46s out there than we think, they're just missing the feed trays and the smaller telltale details aren't documented or specified.
Hell, I half expect there's crates full of just the feed trays in some warehouse in Russia, unless someone found them post-collapse and scrapped them for a quick buck.
@ForgottenWeapons Ian, in case you have forgotten about your MG34 maintenance kit video (The one that fit into an ammo can). That thing also included a hammer. Which somehow is very fitting. The German MG34 maintenance includes "the soviet technique" and the RP-46 uses an unnecessarily complicated, almost German-ish, system to store is maintenance kit in the buttstock
@@abc-bm8pl Most of these guns he probably only disassembles once or twice ever. That's not really enough familiarity to have any sort of realistic speed test. The better test for Ian would be hand him a gun he's never seen before with no instructions and a wildly out of the norm disassembly and see if he can take it apart. At this point he's seen so many different styles from so many different cultures he's probably quite good at disassembly without a manual.
Ok, not sure how the whole gun is as far as shooting or maintenance, but it seems absolutely nice to have the oiler, toolkit, and cleaning rod all integrated the way they did. Don't have to worry about whether you have what you need to maintain them in the field. Seems like they need a hammer as well, but I suppose you could somewhat rely on being able to find a rock or piece of wood, or maybe a buddy's rifle.
We went from dinner plate magazine to a belt feed magazine. NGL, the RP-46 looks really good. I understand why the PK replaced it, but I wish we have reproduction models of it, even semi-auto ones.
I gotta say your shorts are working. Ill be doomscrolling and ill see a short about a gun and go "oh fuck i wanna watch that" and come watch the full video.
oh, TH-cam gets mad about automatic fire, but now it is prohibited even to show the use of the Soviet Machine Gun Adjustment Tool))) that's why the screen goes dark on 16:40)) Thank you for another great video!
Ian dismantling the gun with a hammer is like that scene from Armageddon “This! WHACK Is! WHACK How! WHACK We! WHACK Fix! WHACK Things! WHACK In! WHACK Russian! WHACK Space! WHACK Engineering! WHACK corps!
How to adjust Soviet machine gun: use hammer How to disassemble Soviet machine gun: use hammer How to assemble Soviet machine gun: use hammer What to do one you run out of ammo: USE HAMMER
When you hear that a Russian rocket crashed on launch because a sensor was installed upside down, despite it being made not to fit that way, meaning someone must have had to hammer it in, yeah.
I wonder what happened to Barrel number 1🤔.... The story in my head says it got lost in the Syrian mountains, where it was found and made into a cludge Syrian Draganouv / 7.62x54R "sniper" rifle, and then ended up in Afghanistan where it was used against American troops who then took it as a strange souvenir but got left in Afghanistan after they pulled out, and was found by a goat farmer who now uses it to shoot wolves going after his sheep and as a walking stick
They are fairly common in Africa ... especially RDC . I understand that the civilian world finds it rare , it's actually not . Readily still in service ....due to tremendous reliability and low cost , easy training etc ...soviet armament is pretty common in Africa . Great video !!
Just a couple of hours ago i saw a DP-46 with AR style telescopic plastic butt in combat somewhere in Ukraine and Gun Jesus has a video out now, its an omen
Theres a good bit of photos of RP46s with East German forces in the early 60s, and many photos of them in Vietnam. So the soviets likely surplused them when the PK replaced it
If only having Max Popenker on the program was still a feasible option, I'm sure he would have an immeasurable amount of fascinating information to contribute. I still watch some of his videos sometimes and really enjoy it.
I believe I've seen one in the Bulgarian national military museum. Maybe the RPs were supplied in some quantities to the Warsaw pact allies, and from there they could end upcreally anywhere, from Korea to Cuba or Ethiopia
Such an intersting idea. If i understand correctly you can shoot it with belts of ammunition but if you run out of belts you can just take off the belt feeding atachment and use good old ww2 plate mags in its place? I never knew that
I normally don't hold with internet censorship, but l do appreciate Ian protecting me from the horrible violence perpetrated upon an innocent machine gun. Thank you, Ian.
22:20 I am going to guess if they did make a modest amount of these things they were the red headed stepchild of soviet MGs, and were first to be given away as military aid. Ending up in places where they were destroyed or simply discarded once better weapons were on hand.
I'm surprised that it worked as well as it did with the cartridge actually falling free into feed position. I ❤ weapons that carry a proper cleaning kit. Beats having just a bore-snake in the pistol grip.
This and the DP were in the early ghost recon games, The RP having a PK ammo box directly underneath. Where all the moving bits and ejecting cases are.
I wonder if the scarcity of information and production numbers hints at a limited run, or if they were simply overlooked in favor of more popular models like the PK.
Now that is most complicated magazine ever made that has a potentially infinite cartridge supply...if you can keep up with the firing demand. Brilliant piece of Soviet engineering! Wait, am I allowed to say that? My upvote counter will let me know...
It's a pity the RP-46 is essentially a ghost gun. Granted, it wasn't the easiest and most pleasant gun to shoot but it lots of improvements and not to mention, as you've said the one you got your hands on thanks to Morphy's is gorgeous. It would be a fantastic collection piece for gun enthusiasts.
Finns got around 9000 DP's as spoils of war during the winter and continuation wars, so much so that it replaced the Lahti-Saloranta M/26 because in the front lines because it was so reliable. Because the horizontal drum magazine and how it spinned during firing looked like a spinning record, so the Finnish soldiers during the wars started calling it Emma, a popular song at the time.
22:40 Most Likely the RP-46 was being Rolled out as a Stop-Gap while R&D worked on the RPK - The fact that the RPK is a DPM with Integrated Feed Tray tells me that they Retooled their factories for mass production - rather than make a defunct product.
From an ease of manufacture perspective, I am wondering how many employees the factory needs just to make that little all in one cleaning kit. 🙄 Noting when we watch Anastasia on the Zenitco channel we can see a large mallet is sometimes used on their AK products and I have seen training films in which a mallet is also used to assist in starting some of their early trucks, so the mallet was obviously a very important part of USSR tech.
Enter to win this awesome Semiauto DPM!
www.fanathem.com/forgottenweapons
DEADLINE to ENTER is 10/25/2024 at 11:59 PM PST
Hey, I was wondering you could take a look at this listing item # on Gunbroker - 1071202089. I was wondering if it is a Bubba job or a legitimately rare variant. Thanks if you get around to it!
*cries in canadian*
How much do you make off these promos?
Do you have to be from the US to get in??
You ROCK BROTHER!!!! 😀
DP stands for "Дегтярев пехотный"(Degtyarev Pekhotnyi) which means Degtyarev for infantry use. Not Degtyarev Pulemyot. You can see this pattern on other Degtyarev guns like DT - "Дегтярев танковый"(Degtyarev Tankoviy) for tanks or "Дегтярев Авиационный"(Degtyarev aviatsioniy) for airplanes. Not a big mistake but I think it was worth mentioning.
Interesting so I guess that naming convention began with the RPD?
Thank you so much for this insight!
@@nicholasstilley2370 It starts earlier. Basically DP is unique in its name due to the fact that it is a series of machine guns for different types of troops and it had to be emphasized by the name
That's Blasphemy! Gun Jesus is Infallible!!!...😉
So you can basically translate from English into Russian by adding "-oviy" or "-oniy" to the end of a word. I thought it would be harder!
16:38 Soviet Machine Gun Adjustment Tool was so important to them that they put it on their flag.
Yep. Same as the issued tools for their WWII armored vehicles...😉
Application of which is too violent for TH-cam so was censored for our protection...
@@CharlesTaylor-o9pif it works it ain't stupid😂
@@INSANESUICIDE soviets cant help themself but make everything universal
"comrade! we need to make more AK, for every situation! like RPK, and PSL comrade!"
"comrade! you need to make tool to fix all!"
@@GuestUser05 Too true, but I must admit the Warsaw pact gear does have its own rugged charm, I for one am quite weak for the wooden furniture on the SVD.
This blacked out section by 16:41 - 16:51 is epic. TH-cam is bringing out the comedian in Ian.
"Not suitable for younger viewers."
Russian guns stronk. Cannot be hurt by Russian soldiers, best in world. Guns made from stronk Russian steel.
That reminds me of a joke i heard in Germany a few years ago, by a German soldier. "US Marines eat crayons, as we all know. Russian soldiers and army cannot afford crayons, they eat pencils."
@@LD-Orbs more like "Not suitable for our selectively chosen immensely liberal advertisers, sorry!"
As for what happened to the RP-46, one thing I could hypothesize happening was that while they most certainly got around, they could've also been kept as DP-27s feeding from the pan mags if they ever got out to other Soviet states and allies. Since the DPs and their magazines were kind of everywhere as is, all the major components are interchangeable, and the belt fed mechanism isn't permanently affixed to the gun, I can see smaller countries who already have pan mag stockpiles on hand to stick with them for a while. So there could be more RP-46s out there than we think, they're just missing the feed trays and the smaller telltale details aren't documented or specified.
Hell, I half expect there's crates full of just the feed trays in some warehouse in Russia, unless someone found them post-collapse and scrapped them for a quick buck.
@ForgottenWeapons Ian, in case you have forgotten about your MG34 maintenance kit video (The one that fit into an ammo can). That thing also included a hammer. Which somehow is very fitting. The German MG34 maintenance includes "the soviet technique" and the RP-46 uses an unnecessarily complicated, almost German-ish, system to store is maintenance kit in the buttstock
Ian probably has the world record of stripping down many different types of firearms and reassembly.
I wonder if Ian ever speed tests himself.
‘This is my rifle this is my gun. This one’s for fighting and this is for fun’
Considering how old some of these designs are, I anticipate springs flying through the air.
Random farmers in Pakistan have him beat
@@abc-bm8pl Most of these guns he probably only disassembles once or twice ever. That's not really enough familiarity to have any sort of realistic speed test. The better test for Ian would be hand him a gun he's never seen before with no instructions and a wildly out of the norm disassembly and see if he can take it apart. At this point he's seen so many different styles from so many different cultures he's probably quite good at disassembly without a manual.
Where did it come from where did it go? Where did it come from Degytarev joe
N
I
G
@@West-Virginia-Man E
R
Ok, not sure how the whole gun is as far as shooting or maintenance, but it seems absolutely nice to have the oiler, toolkit, and cleaning rod all integrated the way they did. Don't have to worry about whether you have what you need to maintain them in the field. Seems like they need a hammer as well, but I suppose you could somewhat rely on being able to find a rock or piece of wood, or maybe a buddy's rifle.
This was always my favourite gun to use in rising storm 2 Vietnam. Always managed to shoulder snipe helicopters out of the sky with that thing.
It’s such a beast legit swat them outta the sky
It's not entirely unrealistic either. Loved that game.
The pkm is supposed to be a sniper machine gun in real life
@@alijankhan3330can we slap a pso or any other Sniper-level scope on it?
@@alijankhan3330
The PK/PKM's issued optics are designed for area fire, much like the MG34/42/MG3's were/are.
The transition from pizza fed to lasagna pasta fed
Tagliatelle
I think that this is the first totally intact tool kit and cleaning kit that I have seen on Forgotten Weapons, and I have been watching it for years.
Hope Ian gets to do a coverage on the Maxim-Tokarev ... ( likely the less-known predecessor of DP-27 )?
Me too! I have yet to find one I can film.
Finally,we did the thing,the belt fed DPM
The North Korean version was covered ages ago wasn't it?
@@fidjeenjanrjsnsfh this is the original Soviet version
We went from dinner plate magazine to a belt feed magazine. NGL, the RP-46 looks really good. I understand why the PK replaced it, but I wish we have reproduction models of it, even semi-auto ones.
SMG guns makes RP-46s, but like their FG42, they're not cheap and long waits.
Oh I'm sure can buy one in semi auto just expect to pay $4-6,000 for it and wait months to receive it.
I gotta say your shorts are working. Ill be doomscrolling and ill see a short about a gun and go "oh fuck i wanna watch that" and come watch the full video.
Very true
oh, TH-cam gets mad about automatic fire, but now it is prohibited even to show the use of the Soviet Machine Gun Adjustment Tool)))
that's why the screen goes dark on 16:40))
Thank you for another great video!
The video may get flagged as excessive violence lol
I *LOVE* the RP-46! As part of the massive "immediate post war" rearmament program the Soviets had, it makes sense.
Erm....how does one get a cheek weld on this thing? Isn't it tricky?
@@dscrappylocogolani9555
It was also a Soviet army dental tool...😉
I really like how the cleaning kit is stored around the weapon.
From record player to tape player
Absolutely fascinating weapon. I love the "Soviet MG adjustment tool". Prekrasno!
So let's go party, tovarisch. The Communist Party.
Ian dismantling the gun with a hammer is like that scene from Armageddon
“This!
WHACK
Is!
WHACK
How!
WHACK
We!
WHACK
Fix!
WHACK
Things!
WHACK
In!
WHACK
Russian!
WHACK
Space!
WHACK
Engineering!
WHACK
corps!
American components Russian Components , All made in Taiwan.
"Russian parts! American parts!
All! Made! In! Tai! Wan!"
When a reciprocating handle is essential and not just lazy engineering
Wow I just watched the DPM video and asked if we can review beltfed DP as well
RS2, Hill 973 as the PAVN. Kept the skies clear because it'd punch through Cobra cockpit glass. Thought it was a really cool addition to the game.
I don't remember seeing it in the game! Guess i was too busy flying the cobras 😂
Ah, nothing like wiping a reinforcment wave for the GIs on a rice paddy with this thing
OUR HOMES ARE SAFE
Lmg lound and mount it
Probably correct, as the early-model Bell AH-1G's did have notoriously-thin cockpit canopies...
How to adjust Soviet machine gun: use hammer
How to disassemble Soviet machine gun: use hammer
How to assemble Soviet machine gun: use hammer
What to do one you run out of ammo: USE HAMMER
technically, it's a mallet...
Why do you think soviets had a hammer on their flag
Take a guess what they used sickles for
It might be a mallet but Bogdan will use it like hammer to fix things
So Jeremy Clarkson would be a perfect Soviet MG gunner, emmm
What to do when there's no hammer: USE ROCK!...😉
Using a hammer to disassemble a gun is so very soviet comrade just like using potatoes for hand grenades.
The annoying part is that they can't find a way to put the hammer into the stock cleaning kit
.
When percussive maintenance is officially in the manual...
@@UlisseDizante No need. Comrade commisar carries hammer in hip holster.
When you hear that a Russian rocket crashed on launch because a sensor was installed upside down, despite it being made not to fit that way, meaning someone must have had to hammer it in, yeah.
That’s because REAL grenades are EXPENSIVE! In fact, they are worth more than YOU are!
Love your work Ian, been a fan for a long time. Thank you and keep up the excellent work!
Pretty elegant piece of machining. Reminds me of all the mechanisms to make a bolt action rifle into a semi auto.
"If it's stupid and it works it's not stupid."
To b honest, it's less of a kludge than the M14's full auto mechanism.
I wonder what happened to Barrel number 1🤔.... The story in my head says it got lost in the Syrian mountains, where it was found and made into a cludge Syrian Draganouv / 7.62x54R "sniper" rifle, and then ended up in Afghanistan where it was used against American troops who then took it as a strange souvenir but got left in Afghanistan after they pulled out, and was found by a goat farmer who now uses it to shoot wolves going after his sheep and as a walking stick
The fact that it's plausible is pretty crazy lol, would be a hell of a life
That same farmer also uses it against horny Afghanis going after his goats...😉
The shit you read in the forgotten weapons comments…🙄🤦🏼♂️
It got shot smooth lmao it’s a machine gun what you think
What a clever and apparently effective conversion.
They are fairly common in Africa ... especially RDC . I understand that the civilian world finds it rare , it's actually not . Readily still in service ....due to tremendous reliability and low cost , easy training etc ...soviet armament is pretty common in Africa . Great video !!
Just a couple of hours ago i saw a DP-46 with AR style telescopic plastic butt in combat somewhere in Ukraine and Gun Jesus has a video out now, its an omen
Source image Plz 😭
That gas block is... upsetting.
Owning a semi auto only machine gun is like owning guitar hero but yor really want a real guitar to play.
It's like owning a Ferrari but the car asks you to press a "continue" button everytime the engine completes a full cycle
There’s just something about the metal finish that just looks GOOD
Theres a good bit of photos of RP46s with East German forces in the early 60s, and many photos of them in Vietnam. So the soviets likely surplused them when the PK replaced it
A legend in Rising Storm 2.
If only having Max Popenker on the program was still a feasible option, I'm sure he would have an immeasurable amount of fascinating information to contribute. I still watch some of his videos sometimes and really enjoy it.
East Germany received a small amount of RP-46's in 1957, probably some hundreds.
Yes they are mentioned in the DV-20/11 page 158 as Kp.-MG "Das 7,62-mm-Kompanie-Maschinengewehr" lit. Company Machinegun.
When the screen goes dark. Ian’s like, “Believe me ya don’t wanna see this.” Hahaha
I believe I've seen one in the Bulgarian national military museum. Maybe the RPs were supplied in some quantities to the Warsaw pact allies, and from there they could end upcreally anywhere, from Korea to Cuba or Ethiopia
Best lmg in rising storm 2
Ian, a hammer is by definition made out of metal. The Soviet Machinegun Adjustment Tool you're using is a mallet.
Sounds like someone wants to sign up for a trip to Pedantic Terminology Island in the Gulag Archipelago... 😆
@@ForgottenWeapons not every day you get owned by Ian himself!
Put this video on and forgot while I shrederd an absolute tasty lick on my new PRS. Many thanks.
What a very well engineered clever mg
Such an intersting idea. If i understand correctly you can shoot it with belts of ammunition but if you run out of belts you can just take off the belt feeding atachment and use good old ww2 plate mags in its place? I never knew that
Yes, correct. Easier to just load the ammunition into the empty belts, though.
@@ForgottenWeapons Still seems like a better system than some mag/beltfeds that came way later.
What's even better than percussive maintenance ? Percussive operation!
o yes Ian, nice work on this one, very impressive
I normally don't hold with internet censorship, but l do appreciate Ian protecting me from the horrible violence perpetrated upon an innocent machine gun. Thank you, Ian.
This is the most impressive piece of engineering/gunsmithing that I've ever seen (well, other than the hammer part)!
the only upside to playing PAVN in Rising Storm 2
22:20 I am going to guess if they did make a modest amount of these things they were the red headed stepchild of soviet MGs, and were first to be given away as military aid. Ending up in places where they were destroyed or simply discarded once better weapons were on hand.
RP might stand for Rare Pulyemet here
It looks to be in great shape!
I'm surprised that it worked as well as it did with the cartridge actually falling free into feed position. I ❤ weapons that carry a proper cleaning kit. Beats having just a bore-snake in the pistol grip.
That's flippen clever, it's like someone saw a Pez dispenser and a Dpm and said Nyet I've got a idea
this thing kicked ass in Rising Storm 2. i freakin loved it lol.
This is the content I enjoy at my funeral home.
That tool at 10:50 is for dying your Easter eggs.
Looks like an amazing design: love it ❤
"...more hammering..." xD Excellent tool usage.
I really love the muzzle cone, reminds me of the exhaust I have on my 69 HD electraglide. Atomic era design is just so pretty.
Another example of magazine fed gun adapted to belt fed and issued is the Fiat-Revelli 14/35
I had no idea these existed! This is the com block MG I didn't know I needed....
the Bren on the far right in the background is making me realize that it kind of looks like an upside down 1920’s AK
That top "pan mag" makes me think of the Lewis gun.
This and the DP were in the early ghost recon games, The RP having a PK ammo box directly underneath. Where all the moving bits and ejecting cases are.
I’ve only seen this firearm in Rising Storm: Vietnam but I loved using it whenever this was available to use in game
Well thought out gun the RP46
Casio f-91w. Excellent choix mon cher Ian.
ДП (DP) is "Дегтярёв Пехотный" ("Degtiatyov Pekhotniy") meaning "Degtiatyov Infantry"
Lord Ian, please bless us all with an ARX 160 video
Yes please. Along with that arak-21 too
Perfect concealed carry weapon.
Someone didn't get paid enough. It reminds me of the trapdoor mod that salvaged so much Civil War stock.
LETS GOOOO RICK SMITH GIVE ME MY BELT FEED ADAPTER AND MY LIFE IS YOURS
"But Comrade Stalin, we need belt fed machine gun!"
"As said last time Ordzhonikidze, we have belt fed machine gun at home!"
Apologies if I missed it in the video, but can the 46 still use the original DP drum magazines with the belt feeder removed?
Yes.
@@ForgottenWeapons thanks for the answer Ian! They really thought things through with this gun.
It reminds me externally of the Madsen sætter machine gun
I wonder if the scarcity of information and production numbers hints at a limited run, or if they were simply overlooked in favor of more popular models like the PK.
I wonder if there were not all that many made. If there were, we should have seen them show up in the war.
Most the converted ones got given away as aid after the pkm was adopted
Now that is most complicated magazine ever made that has a potentially infinite cartridge supply...if you can keep up with the firing demand. Brilliant piece of Soviet engineering! Wait, am I allowed to say that? My upvote counter will let me know...
The belt feed system is literally the most Soviet way of solving such problems. Simple and ingenious.
It's a pity the RP-46 is essentially a ghost gun. Granted, it wasn't the easiest and most pleasant gun to shoot but it lots of improvements and not to mention, as you've said the one you got your hands on thanks to Morphy's is gorgeous. It would be a fantastic collection piece for gun enthusiasts.
Retired slept in gang reporting.
Finns got around 9000 DP's as spoils of war during the winter and continuation wars, so much so that it replaced the Lahti-Saloranta M/26 because in the front lines because it was so reliable. Because the horizontal drum magazine and how it spinned during firing looked like a spinning record, so the Finnish soldiers during the wars started calling it Emma, a popular song at the time.
Went from jonathan ferguson' starship troopers to this, i can't take so much joy
It sounded like he was test firing the gun in the dark.
The older DPs and DPMs gas could be adjusted by removing the cotter pin on the front plug and rotaing to larger apertures.
I thought about this gun a few days before when I was lying on my bed half asleep and now Ian dropped a vid on it😂😂😂
I have a copy of RP-46 manual from 1960. So these guns weren't destroyed at this point
22:40 Most Likely the RP-46 was being Rolled out as a Stop-Gap while R&D worked on the RPK - The fact that the RPK is a DPM with Integrated Feed Tray tells me that they Retooled their factories for mass production - rather than make a defunct product.
@16:15 Ian has been hanging around Jonathan too much "Naff" ? I say, how very British. 🧐 Ian will be drinking tea next!
Whatever happened to inittowin, or whoever they are/were - Ian’s stash of exotic-sounding, veteran-owned businesses.
From an ease of manufacture perspective, I am wondering how many employees the factory needs just to make that little all in one cleaning kit. 🙄
Noting when we watch Anastasia on the Zenitco channel we can see a large mallet is sometimes used on their AK products and I have seen training films in which a mallet is also used to assist in starting some of their early trucks, so the mallet was obviously a very important part of USSR tech.
Looks like the feed system on a Dushka, and I think it comes by that resemblance honestly. IIRC, it's pretty much this scaled up to 12.7 cal.
Ay nice 33mins, first saw this weapon in Ghost Recon in the early 2000s
Theres a few clips in here that'll be fine additions to the forgotten weapons memes collection
DP is a Degtyarev Pekhotny (Degtyarev Infantry), not "Pulemyot".
Ooooo uploaded 7 minutes ago... glad im pulling an all nighter!