@MasterGalahad: So, I guess that Clint Eastwood would have needed about 800 magazines to kill as many Germans as he did in the film "Where Eagles Dare."
My great grandad picked up one of these during the war, he said it was the best gun he'd ever used, it was taken from him when he was on parade. Its one of the reasons I like this gun.
@UserName Whatever of course, but the problem isn’t really just its caliber, the Thompson feels like it hits harder than a PPSH-41 which fires a 7.62x25mm, it was more on par to me with an AK than other SMGs I’ve used. Though the PPSH and Thompson both enjoy climbing.
@@i_willstealurloot273 well he was German but I don’t think he ever was at Stalingrad. To be honest I don’t know what battles he was in and now he’s dead so I can’t ask him.
@@jab2043 A stereotype that did happen, Order 227 made it clear : "no man steps back", due to the desperate situation of Stalingrad, this order was literally taken, and sometimes you were shot for making a step back
This would no doubt have sent shivers down my dad's spine. 101st Airborne parachuted on D Day. He didn't talk much of the war of which he volunteered at the age of 16 1/2 a few months shy of 17, told them he was 18. This was the German gun of choice for shooting at paratroopers as they descended. God bless you Dad. He died before seeing his 65th birthday, way too soon but had he not made it out of WWII me and my 4 siblings wouldn't be here today.
The specific sound of an enemy's (superior) weapon. Resistance groups loved re-deploying them but of course you risked your life as a soldier using them as an opposing force.
Love how steady it is when on full auto . Imagine bursting into a room with a two man breaching team and both unloading you wouldn’t have much chance .
What a beautiful sound! As fast as the MP40 goes through ammo, could you imagine the weight? When I go to the range, my ammo bag is a bit much to carry from the car. I could just imagine hiking through the woods with as much ammo as you could carry? After all, there are no sporting goods store you could stop at and pick up a few boxes. In WWII my uncle was a BAR man. He was about 5'8". The weight of that monster had to have been something. And that was a full auto .30-06.
From what I heard from this guy who served in the military as a small arms repairman, the BAR A2, I believe was the variant he said, weighed about 15 pounds and that was cause it had a tripod that was part of the gun, so yeah. Imagine lugging that thing around with you, can't have been fun.
MP40 is the first MG I ever fired as a young adult in a dry lake bed outside WIlliams AFB, AZ ca 1981. A friend and I went there to shoot our new AR15 and AR180, and heard FA fire on arrival. Not knowing that MG's were even legal, an NFA group was there shooting, and were gracious enough to let us shoot them. I recall the instruction "controlled short bursts". But I couldn't take my finger off the trigger. Mag dump. When seeing John Wayne in McQ, I decided one day I wanted a MAC10. Over time I got one, then an M16 then an Uzi. Best investments I've ever made.
I love how your videos are short, simple, sweet, and to the point and are not like other videos where a guy takes 10 minutes to explain something that can be summed up in 30 seconds and then proceeds to ramble on about lord knows what before finally shooting the gun...
@@allofthiswasanexperimentlo9641 ah yes the sound of poland surrendering after only 26 days of warfare. I'm guessing the 720 mentioned soldiers from Poland were the only ones and the other ones fled
@@prismaticc_abyss ah yes the sound of someone not realizing that there was no official surrender from Poland and that it fought the most throughout the entirety of the war. And yes, I can tell it's a guess. A very misinformed and uneducated guess too.
later confrontations with Soviet troops such as the Battle of Stalingrad, where entire enemy units were armed with PPSh-41 submachine guns, the Germans found themselves out-gunned in short range urban combat which caused a shift in their tactics, and by the end of the war the MP 40 and its derivatives were sometimes issued to entire assault platoons. Starting in 1943, the German military moved to replace both the Karabiner 98k rifle and MP 40 with the new, revolutionary StG 44. By the end of World War II in 1945, an estimated 1.1 million MP 40s had been produced of all variants.
For a submachine gun with a low firing rate of 300-450 rounds/minute it sure eats through those 32 round magazine clips quite fast. Sounds awesome too.
El MP40 (Maschinenpistole 40) fue un subfusil muy popular entre las tropas de la Alemania nazi durante la segunda guerra mundial.3 Diseñado por Heinrich Vollmer, con el fin de dotar a los soldados de un arma de asalto, principalmente a las unidades de infantería mecanizada y paracaidistas, se fabricó hasta el final del conflicto. Este subfusil destacaba en el combate a corta distancia pero era menos efectivo a campo abierto por su escaso alcance. Ésta fue una de las razones que motivaron el diseño del Stg-44, el predecesor de los modernos fusiles de asalto.
My grate grandpa was a Stuka pilot and the wierdest part was his house was in the middle of three borders so he had to work in another army every time the border moved (he swiched armies 5 times)
I watched this and my grandpa walks in the room with a weird expression in his face. He looks at me, then looks at the video, then back at me and says, Weißt du ... Sie stellen solche Waffen nicht mehr her
@@themiddleeastroofkorean3401 Well it certainly beats out the British garbage, easily better than the Japanese attempts at submachine guns, and competes well with US and Soviet models. Soviets struggled with production, so the quantity and quality of the PPSH was rather poor for much of the war. Feedback from Soviet soldiers indicate they preferred the German MP40. So yeah, definitely in the top 3.
@@themiddleeastroofkorean3401 The recoil on this gun is amaizing and even it doesn't have that amaizing fire rate but is much more accurate from the Sten, M1921 Thompson, Japanese Type 100 and some other shit.
@303en You simply can't rely on a digital recording in order to know "what a gun sounds like". While the mechanics of the gun will always be a unique feature, they're only audible over a few meters and the actual "tone" and reverb obviously changes dramatically depending on which environment a weapon was shot in. Another factor is that every microphone sounds different, every distance to the source sound sounds different and even different angles sound different. There is not "that sound". You, of course, can VERY vaguely go with the microphone quality. Everything that wasn't recorded with a "proper" microphone shouldn't be considered reliable or "close to the real deal". The mics of digital cameras, like in this video, belong in this category.
The MP 40 (Maschinenpistole 40) is a submachine gun chambered for the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge. It was developed in Nazi Germany and used extensively by the Axis powers during World War II. Designed in 1938 by Heinrich Vollmer with inspiration from its predecessor the MP 38, it was heavily used by infantrymen (particularly platoon and squad leaders), and by paratroopers, on the Eastern and Western Fronts as well as armoured fighting vehicle crews.[5][6] Its advanced and modern features made it a favorite among soldiers and popular in countries from various parts of the world after the war. It was often called "Schmeisser" by the Allies, after Hugo Schmeisser, who designed the MP 18, although he was not involved in the design or production of the MP40. The weapon's other variants included the MP 40/I and the MP 41. From 1940 to 1945, an estimated 1.1 million were produced by Erma Werke. The Maschinenpistole 40 ("Machine pistol 40") descended from its predecessor the MP 38, which was in turn based on the MP 36, a prototype made of machined steel.[7] The MP 36 was developed independently by Erma Werke's Berthold Geipel with funding from the German Army. It took design elements from Heinrich Vollmer's VPM 1930 and EMP. Vollmer then worked on Berthold Geipel's MP 36 and in 1938 submitted a prototype to answer a request from the Heereswaffenamt (Army Weapons Office) for a new submachine gun, which was adopted as MP 38. The MP 38 was a simplification of the MP 36, and the MP 40 was a further simplification of the MP 38, with certain cost-saving alterations, most notably in the more extensive use of stamped steel rather than machined parts.[7] The MP 40 was often called the "Schmeisser" by the Allies, after the weapon designer Hugo Schmeisser. Schmeisser had designed the MP 18, which was the first mass-produced submachine gun. He did not, however, have anything to do with the design or development of the MP 40, although he held a patent on the magazine.[8] The MP 40 submachine guns are open-bolt, blowback-operated automatic arms. The only mode of fire is automatic, but the relatively low rate of fire permits single shots with controlled trigger pulls.[9] The bolt features a telescoping return spring guide which serves as a pneumatic recoil buffer.[9] The cocking handle was permanently attached to the bolt on early MP 38s, but on late-production MP 38s and MP 40s, the bolt handle was made as a separate part.[10] It also serves as a safety by pushing the head of the handle into one of two separate notches above the main opening; this action locks the bolt in either the cocked (rear) or uncocked (forward) position.[10] The absence of this feature on early MP 38s resulted in field expedients such as leather harnesses with a small loop that were used to hold the bolt in the forward position.[11] The MP 38 receiver was made of machined steel, but this was a time-consuming and expensive process.[12] To save time and materials, and thus increase production, construction of the MP 40 receiver was simplified by using stamped steel and electro-spot welding as much as possible.[12] The MP 38 also features longitudinal grooving on the receiver and bolt, as well as a circular opening on the magazine housing. These features were eliminated on the MP 40.[12] One feature found on most MP 38 and MP 40 submachine guns is an aluminum, steel, or Margolit (a variation of Bakelite) resting bar under the barrel. This was used to steady the weapon when firing over the side of open-top armored personnel carriers such as the Sd.Kfz. 251 half-track. A handguard, also made of Margolit, is located between the magazine housing and the Margolit pistol grip.[13] The barrel lacked any form of insulation, which often resulted in burns on the supporting hand if it was incorrectly positioned.[13] The MP 40 also has a forward-folding metal stock, the first for a submachine gun, resulting in a shorter overall weapon when folded.[14] However, this stock design was at times insufficiently durable for hard combat use.[14] Although the MP 40 was generally reliable, a major weakness was its 32-round magazine.[15] Unlike the double-column, staggered-feed magazine found on the Thompson M1921/1928 variants, the MP 40 uses a double-column, single-feed version.[15] The single-feed insert resulted in increased friction against the remaining cartridges moving upwards towards the feed lips, occasionally resulting in feed failures; this problem was exacerbated by the presence of dirt or other debris.[15] Another problem was that the magazine was also sometimes misused as a handhold.[16] This could cause the weapon to malfunction when hand pressure on the magazine body caused the magazine lips to move out of the line of feed, since the magazine well did not keep the magazine firmly locked.[16] German soldiers were trained to grasp either the handguard on the underside of the weapon or the magazine housing with the supporting hand to avoid feed malfunctions.[16] At the outbreak of World War II, the majority of German soldiers carried either Karabiner 98k rifles or MP 40s, both of which were regarded as the standard weapons of choice for an infantryman.[17] However, later confrontations with Soviet troops such as the Battle of Stalingrad, where entire enemy units were armed with PPSh-41 submachine guns, the Germans found themselves out-gunned in short range urban combat which caused a shift in their tactics, and by the end of the war the MP 40 and its derivatives were sometimes issued to entire assault platoons.[18] Starting in 1943, the German military moved to replace both the Karabiner 98k rifle and MP 40 with the new, revolutionary StG 44.[18][17] By the end of World War II in 1945, an estimated 1.1 million MP 40s had been produced of all variants.[19] During and after the end of World War II, many MP 40s were captured or surrendered (upwards of 200,000) to the Allies and were then redistributed to the paramilitary and irregular forces of some developing countries.[20] The Norwegian army withdrew the MP 38 from use in 1975 but used the MP 40 for some years more. In particular, the Territorials (Heimevernet) used it until about 1990, when it was replaced by the Heckler & Koch MP5.[11] The MP 40/I (sometimes erroneously called MP 40/II) was a modified version of the standard MP 40 with a dual side-by-side magazine holder (for a theoretical ammunition total of 64 rounds), designed for special operations troops on the Eastern Front to compensate for the enemies' PPSh-41 larger magazine capacity. However, the design proved unsuccessful due to weight and reliability issues. Authentic versions, in addition to the dual mag magazine well, also have a smaller buttpad and shortened ejector.[21] 41[edit] An MP 41 with wooden stock In 1941, Hugo Schmeisser designed the MP 41, which was, in reality, an MP 40 upper receiver with a lower receiver of an MP 28 submachine gun. It saw limited service, however, and was issued only to SS and police units in 1944. The MP 41 was also supplied to Germany's Axis ally Romania.[22]
It's because the MP40 actually has that "issue". If you dry fire one (but please don't if you ever get your hands on one 🤣) you'll notice that the gun is pulled slightly forward by the force of the bolt Vintage guns are beautiful
Nice to hear what a real one sounds like. Designed in 1938 by Heinrich Vollmer. Like the UZI, it fires from an open bolt. Super reliable. The MP5 that replaced it in the late 80's, needs to be really clean to be in top form. Only reason you might switch is because the MP5 is crazy-accurate. Like the AK, simple is better sometimes.
Link to Part 2: th-cam.com/video/-KJJyUVGp3g/w-d-xo.html
shut up
Ok
Hola gunsOfworld 😄😄
🌟❄ 32 32 ❄🌟 💎10/10 💎
Maschinenpistole!!!!
The sound of Europe in the 40s.
And now Europe it's just degeneration...
@@Ghost-jy8lh found the american
yeah. WWII was just on Europe territory...
@@nero1727 hahaha dumb, I hate America
But in love with old German in heich
@@Ghost-jy8lh
G...G..Ghost? ur alive??
My grandfather just tossed a grenade into my room.
Lol
Lmao
Ok
my grandpa was ww1 veteran
@@amandacarnessali9699 stupid
In movies: You can fire for two minutes without changing the magazine.
In real life: Magazine runs out after five seconds.
Twenty rounds to be exact, although the historical magazines held 32 rounds, I believe.
Yeah I feel like they are firing 15-20 bullets in this but in real life it would hold 32 rounds when they are actually firing 20 here
@@poster5887
True, but in reality they'd often go with 28 bullets only in an attempt to avoid the gun jamming.
@MasterGalahad: So, I guess that Clint Eastwood would have needed about 800 magazines to kill as many Germans as he did in the film "Where Eagles Dare."
Its nice looking
1:21 In all my years of watching GunTube, I don't think I've seen an angle quite like this.
Ikr this dude is shooting so damn close to the camera lmao
GunTube?
@@joyroy366 The subculture of gun based channels TH-cam channels.
One of these day his camera is going bye bye
@@PelemusMcSoy 🖕
My great grandad picked up one of these during the war, he said it was the best gun he'd ever used, it was taken from him when he was on parade. Its one of the reasons I like this gun.
You mean someone stole it?
@@CustomDesignzShop No, he probably wasn't allowed to use it during a parade because you can't just be seen using the enemy's gun
@@someenglishdude9070 that would be like driving through the parade in a panzerkraftwagen
I’ve shot one before at Knob Creek machine gun show and there one of the smoothest guns you could shoot. Like driving a Caddy!!!
@@dazzaMusic or walking down the mall with a panzerschreck
MP40: Exist
Recoil: I'm gonna pretend I don't see that...
For real, I used one before and outta any SMG I’ve fired, the MP40 felt like nothing. It’s like the opposite of the Thompson in that sense lmao
You feel no recoil because there is a specialization at the back of the mp40 so you cannot feel any recoil on that gun or only a little bit of recoil
You wouldn't feel a thing using the M3 grease gun with it's fire rate lol
@@azrieldawson7377 Then you also know the MP-40 is a 9mm while the vast majority of Thompson's were .45 right?
@UserName Whatever of course, but the problem isn’t really just its caliber, the Thompson feels like it hits harder than a PPSH-41 which fires a 7.62x25mm, it was more on par to me with an AK than other SMGs I’ve used. Though the PPSH and Thompson both enjoy climbing.
My grandad heard this and went to get behind cover immediately.
*He knows how to act from experience*
@@migolas8222 that was the point of the joke you didnt need to say that
poggers
Lol
th-cam.com/video/-1yzoiUIGGs/w-d-xo.html
When you realize Call of Duty made an accurate sounding MP40
It’s so sick lol. Favorite gun
World at war did
@@ImperatorTRD Back in the days where we pointed out the Bad things in COD because they were so few, now this franchise is crap
Mp40 on zombies 😭
@@mathieuschafer1360 yeah Activision is pure shit
My great grandpa served in the eastern front, and he never talked about the war but he did say that the mp40 was really fun to shoot.
Plot twist : He was the NKVD officer at stalingrad
@@i_willstealurloot273 well he was German but I don’t think he ever was at Stalingrad. To be honest I don’t know what battles he was in and now he’s dead so I can’t ask him.
@@nathanhursey6779 It was a joke about the NKVD always shooting soldiers that took a step back, but I hope your great grandpa rest in peace
@@i_willstealurloot273 that's a stereotype m8
@@jab2043 A stereotype that did happen, Order 227 made it clear : "no man steps back", due to the desperate situation of Stalingrad, this order was literally taken, and sometimes you were shot for making a step back
2:27, when its 1943 and you hear the bushes speaking russian
Nice
Joseph Rios most underrated comment 😂💀
Joseph Rios Russians never hid in bushes
@Bravo Mokeyy r/woooooosh
Bravo Mokeyy YO DUDE YOU FIGURED OUT THE JOKE! YOU GET ONE SHINY STUPIDITY METAL! YAY
This would no doubt have sent shivers down my dad's spine. 101st Airborne parachuted on D Day. He didn't talk much of the war of which he volunteered at the age of 16 1/2 a few months shy of 17, told them he was 18. This was the German gun of choice for shooting at paratroopers as they descended. God bless you Dad. He died before seeing his 65th birthday, way too soon but had he not made it out of WWII me and my 4 siblings wouldn't be here today.
“Hold X to buy MP-40 for 1200 points”
'F'
VictuAqua 1000
nah, we would be stuck at the first door arguing who should open it first.
MP40: Who are you?
HG40: I’m you but better!
MP40: Yeah, better at being inferior...
1300 in keno
Hands down, one of the best sub machine guns ever created.
MP 40,визитная карточка вермахта.
PPSH 41 wants to have a word
@@GhostOfDamnedhe said one of the best, so there's room for that one too
@@GhostOfDamned more of a rifle weight and size
StG 44 is one of the best assault rifles ever created
2:33_medal of honor vanguard😍
Yes! 😍
Nostalgia❤
Pure nostalgia
Mans went to kino der toten irl and bought this off the wall
Capri Sun lol
😭
🤣🤣
Go the other way and buy the ak74u haha.
Cost him a solid 1000 points
Medal of honor Airborne really did their homework with the sound
2:40..feels like playing COD
HG 40
@@gamehackerassholeaddition9272 bo
Bo3
If cod had recoil ...
feels like playing call of duty world at war lol
0:49 must unlock fast reload
Drink A Speed Cola For Only 3$
@@deadmanq8139 😂
Opo de
Love the graphics on the new Wolfenstein game
This isnt a video game you fucking punk
0:54 gotta get that mag tap
german guns are more beautiful than other guns.
"beatiful" .v.
@@m15t42 or maybe used by the nazi soldiers who where the villains of WW2 (sorry if this is incorrect)
catlucas the catboy nobody is a villain in wars, just survivors and people with their own idealogy
@@m15t42 BRRRRRAAAKA MONOGA,GERMAN SCIENCE IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
@@catlucasthecatboy3071 Nazis or ameircans
This brings me back to the kamp when life was good
love the Aesthetics of this weapon, it's so.... Elegant.
We got a Nazi boiz XD
Christopher Austin the Walther P38 was copied by numerous Nations after the war if I remember correctly
@@kayvalencia2223 ha ha ha ha ha ha -_-)
@@kayvalencia2223 no you
@@kayvalencia2223 I like Soviet tanks and weapons. Does that make me a filthy commie pig? You ignoramus.
Clash squad: bye bye MP 40 have a great time😂🤣🤣 ..... MP 40 is back in clash squad 😘😘🤣🇮🇳
MP 40 was an emotion in CLash squad rank. 😭😭😭😭
R.i. P mp40 from cs rank
😁
😭😭😭😭mp 40
I TOOK TOP INCUBATOR POKER MP40 AND IT IS REMOVED FROM CLASH SQUAD RANK #RIP_8000 DIAMONDS
The specific sound of an enemy's (superior) weapon. Resistance groups loved re-deploying them but of course you risked your life as a soldier using them as an opposing force.
Welcome to another episode of " why is this in my recommended??"
Because you watch gun videos???
Good 4 u 🤣
I searched for this
@@brgfhj3357 we all search for this this is awsome
The real question is why wasn’t it there sooner
Love how steady it is when on full auto . Imagine bursting into a room with a two man breaching team and both unloading you wouldn’t have much chance .
0:37 *WELCOME TO CALL OF DUTY*
Roman Bellic Let's go bowling
Bots
Free fire
@@onesix1051 Corno
@sem nome Não sabia que FF existe des de 2003
0:42 Call of Duty Playstation 8
Hahahahahaha
😅😅😂
Call of duty on PC of 1,000,000 of dollars PD:sorry for my english.
LOL
@Sad Channel it's main at cod bruh
What a beautiful sound! As fast as the MP40 goes through ammo, could you imagine the weight? When I go to the range, my ammo bag is a bit much to carry from the car. I could just imagine hiking through the woods with as much ammo as you could carry? After all, there are no sporting goods store you could stop at and pick up a few boxes. In WWII my uncle was a BAR man. He was about 5'8". The weight of that monster had to have been something. And that was a full auto .30-06.
From what I heard from this guy who served in the military as a small arms repairman, the BAR A2, I believe was the variant he said, weighed about 15 pounds and that was cause it had a tripod that was part of the gun, so yeah. Imagine lugging that thing around with you, can't have been fun.
I also played this video with Erika in the background.
Thats quality time !
AÜF DER HEIDE BLÜHT EIN KLEINES BLUMELEIN
*Bum* *Bum* *Bum*
Und das heisst, ERIKA
You beat me by 12 hours
He isnt a nazi, so.
My favorite SMG in COD: World at War
And don't forget 2017's CoD WWII
Na. PPSH 70 is the best
But with silencer
Free fire
This brings me back to my childhood RTCW memories
The shooting and the camera angle at 1:30 is so badass !
That moment when you close the video but the sound of MP40 doesn't stop.
0:40 Me when I see a spider....
No 2:50
@Señor zapatilla Xd Not 2:50
Guns are usless to kill little spider better flametrower
MP40 is the first MG I ever fired as a young adult in a dry lake bed outside WIlliams AFB, AZ ca 1981. A friend and I went there to shoot our new AR15 and AR180, and heard FA fire on arrival. Not knowing that MG's were even legal, an NFA group was there shooting, and were gracious enough to let us shoot them. I recall the instruction "controlled short bursts". But I couldn't take my finger off the trigger. Mag dump. When seeing John Wayne in McQ, I decided one day I wanted a MAC10. Over time I got one, then an M16 then an Uzi. Best investments I've ever made.
I love how your videos are short, simple, sweet, and to the point and are not like other videos where a guy takes 10 minutes to explain something that can be summed up in 30 seconds and then proceeds to ramble on about lord knows what before finally shooting the gun...
Other YT: *Explains the gun in 10+ Minutes*
GunsOfTheWorld: In 3 Minutes let's shoot this gun.
Wise words!
Ah yes...the sound of Poland being invaded..
Ah yes. The sound of 42000 Germans plus heavy equipment unable to take a single location defended by 720 Poles
:P
mp 40 wasn't even introduced when germany invaded poland
@@jacadi123 #working together to ruin The joke lol
@@allofthiswasanexperimentlo9641 ah yes the sound of poland surrendering after only 26 days of warfare. I'm guessing the 720 mentioned soldiers from Poland were the only ones and the other ones fled
@@prismaticc_abyss ah yes the sound of someone not realizing that there was no official surrender from Poland and that it fought the most throughout the entirety of the war. And yes, I can tell it's a guess. A very misinformed and uneducated guess too.
Gamers: :D
World War Veterans: :''0
Plot twist: he is pulling out the same magazine from his hoodie and little goblin is refilling it
Plot twist: he got max ammo
Elizabeth Mason lol
1:39 when i found my girlfriend friends
Plata. LMFAO
XD
this is not girl
When my Minecraft girlfriend spawns in my friend's house be like: 1:00
Lmao
1:18 yo Jon Snow
Listen in 0.25x speed
The sound when firing 😂😂lol
U listen in 2× speed
The sound when firing 😂😂😏lol
Lolol
It sounds like a robot choking on a- Oh, knock it off, Khi. Kids probably watch this.
At first, it sounds like there’s rave music playing on the background.
lol
later confrontations with Soviet troops such as the Battle of Stalingrad, where entire enemy units were armed with PPSh-41
submachine guns, the Germans found themselves out-gunned in short range
urban combat which caused a shift in their tactics, and by the end of
the war the MP 40 and its derivatives were sometimes issued to entire
assault platoons. Starting in 1943, the German military moved to replace both the Karabiner 98k rifle and MP 40 with the new, revolutionary StG 44. By the end of World War II in 1945, an estimated 1.1 million MP 40s had been produced of all variants.
When your Crush speaks to this Polish kid.
The Classic of The Classics................
1:19 Jon Snow has grown tired of defending the wall with his sword
free fire
*The future is now Old man*
This is giving me Call of Duty 3 nostalgia.
Fun fact: Live captions on Google pixel translates this as applause....
Google has good taste apperently
This looks incredibly peaceful, just a wide open field, mountains, and plenty of guns 🇺🇸
For a submachine gun with a low firing rate of 300-450 rounds/minute it sure eats through those 32 round magazine clips quite fast. Sounds awesome too.
The clips aren't that large, just listen
In this video, they fire 20 rounds.
El MP40 (Maschinenpistole 40) fue un subfusil muy popular entre las tropas de la Alemania nazi durante la segunda guerra mundial.3 Diseñado por Heinrich Vollmer, con el fin de dotar a los soldados de un arma de asalto, principalmente a las unidades de infantería mecanizada y paracaidistas, se fabricó hasta el final del conflicto. Este subfusil destacaba en el combate a corta distancia pero era menos efectivo a campo abierto por su escaso alcance. Ésta fue una de las razones que motivaron el diseño del Stg-44, el predecesor de los modernos fusiles de asalto.
Yes......I knew that. ❤
1:24 I need to change my pants 😆
Why tho?
This gun is free fire short range specialist 🔥🔥
Cringe
XM8+Mp40=OP combo
Xm8 + M1014 IS BEAST
Only Mid range specialist, for short range M1014 is best
@@numberseven9119 you mean m1887
just to be honest my expectations he will throw a glow wall
Not so fast 🤣
Lmaooo
That's a gloo wall you stupid dumbass
I Love you
@@GigaChadburger Damn chill it’s Finee.
My grate grandpa was a Stuka pilot and the wierdest part was his house was in the middle of three borders so he had to work in another army every time the border moved (he swiched armies 5 times)
2:30 Call of Duty flash backs
Call of Duty My Eggs, here Free Fire!
@@scorpionkkkkkk FF cópia de call of duty e pubg
@@fcbloki i do not understand
@@fcbloki mijo call of duty mobile salio despues de free fire
@@000uknwm tô falando dos cod raiz não esse mobile
My grandfather heard this and said “ fire in the halls” and took cover behind the couch.
I watched this and my grandpa walks in the room with a weird expression in his face.
He looks at me, then looks at the video, then back at me and says,
Weißt du ... Sie stellen solche Waffen nicht mehr her
Actually the G36C that the Bundeswehr uses today is pretty close with it's polymer construction ^^
They no longer manufacture such weapons
Прекрасно снято!!! Идеальные ракурсы! 👍
This was one of the deadliest smg's in WWII
Prove it
@@themiddleeastroofkorean3401 Well it certainly beats out the British garbage, easily better than the Japanese attempts at submachine guns, and competes well with US and Soviet models. Soviets struggled with production, so the quantity and quality of the PPSH was rather poor for much of the war. Feedback from Soviet soldiers indicate they preferred the German MP40.
So yeah, definitely in the top 3.
@@themiddleeastroofkorean3401 The recoil on this gun is amaizing and even it doesn't have that amaizing fire rate but is much more accurate from the Sten, M1921 Thompson, Japanese Type 100 and some other shit.
@@themiddleeastroofkorean3401 and sometimes, american troops swap their weapon with mp40 wanna more prove? Check google
@@reckyourself6948 And Germans often swapped them for PPSh
"DON'T TOUCH MY VODKA!!!!"
*Touch...* 1:29
Wrong country
This is a German gun...
More like
DOMT TOUCH MY BIER
Wrong country sir
This Sound🤤😍
FlyingFreerider ww
Cutt off one head, two shall take it's place. The Red Skull from Captain America the first Avenger.
This is really satisfying to watch for some reason...
One of my all time favorite full auto weapons sounds.
How I would love owning one of those Original 38 or 40's, such an Iconic weapon and history.
2:32 call of duty 😎😎😎😎😎
Literally anything :
random kid : *hey they stole it from fortnite*
me : 0:58
2:30 I like it! Not many videos show how it looks through the iron sights. 👍
The MP40 has such a distinct sound, kind of reminds me of a really fast hydraulic.
This comment section is gold 😂😂
You are very lucky to get to fire these firearms. I have never fired either of these. Brilliant.
All I know is that the mp40 has saved my bacon on Vanguard and Rebirth Island many times.
The rate of fire is beautiful on these is like lalalalala ok I'm done.
Me: *plays video in full volume in public*
World War 2 Veterans: *ahhh shit here we go again*
A favorite. If I could own 2 guns , one would be a Thompson Sub machine-gun and a MP 40 a third would be a Russian PPH. Great video.
PPSH-41. 😁
What a beautiful peace of history
Mp40 free fire ❎
Mp40 battlefield V ✔️✔️✔️
Free fire garbage game
@@roskcity no
This gun seems so satisfying to shoot, its not like modern SMGs where they just go "BRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRTTT" This one makes a more rifle-like fire.
No one literally:
Me:when zombie apocalypse will happen where will I get guns
Well now you know how cod waw lied about their gun noises
“We recorded these from scratch!”
>all the guns sound like jammed printers
When hasn’t Treyarch lied?
@303en You simply can't rely on a digital recording in order to know "what a gun sounds like".
While the mechanics of the gun will always be a unique feature, they're only audible over a few meters and the actual "tone" and reverb obviously changes dramatically depending on which environment a weapon was shot in.
Another factor is that every microphone sounds different, every distance to the source sound sounds different and even different angles sound different. There is not "that sound".
You, of course, can VERY vaguely go with the microphone quality. Everything that wasn't recorded with a "proper" microphone shouldn't be considered reliable or "close to the real deal". The mics of digital cameras, like in this video, belong in this category.
@303en
Oh, and you're right: While COD WW2's sound is pretty "unique", I agree that they overdid it. :D
Deer CentralXBOX Medal of Honor airborne had the best sounds in my opinion.
Were the videos of them recording the sounds from the real things a part of this earth shattering lie?
This is the most beautiful firearm ive ever laid my eyes upon
MP40 is one of my favorite guns not because of that Free Fire shit I don't play I love her because she's a World War II relic
So am i
Damn, only elite or high ranking german officials got these bad boys, wonder what is the story of this gun.
doodskie999 only the elite got a standard issue mp-40? Okie
There were over a million produced, it's hardly a rare weapon
@@bigpeenerpeen Not the elite but im pretty sure only officers and paratrooper units used it much.
Nah squad Leaders, MP-Schützen (normal soldiers who were equipt with the MP40), officers and paratroopers used it, over 1 million were made.
The MP 40 (Maschinenpistole 40) is a submachine gun chambered for the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge. It was developed in Nazi Germany and used extensively by the Axis powers during World War II.
Designed in 1938 by Heinrich Vollmer with inspiration from its predecessor the MP 38, it was heavily used by infantrymen (particularly platoon and squad leaders), and by paratroopers, on the Eastern and Western Fronts as well as armoured fighting vehicle crews.[5][6] Its advanced and modern features made it a favorite among soldiers and popular in countries from various parts of the world after the war. It was often called "Schmeisser" by the Allies, after Hugo Schmeisser, who designed the MP 18, although he was not involved in the design or production of the MP40. The weapon's other variants included the MP 40/I and the MP 41. From 1940 to 1945, an estimated 1.1 million were produced by Erma Werke. The Maschinenpistole 40 ("Machine pistol 40") descended from its predecessor the MP 38, which was in turn based on the MP 36, a prototype made of machined steel.[7] The MP 36 was developed independently by Erma Werke's Berthold Geipel with funding from the German Army. It took design elements from Heinrich Vollmer's VPM 1930 and EMP. Vollmer then worked on Berthold Geipel's MP 36 and in 1938 submitted a prototype to answer a request from the Heereswaffenamt (Army Weapons Office) for a new submachine gun, which was adopted as MP 38. The MP 38 was a simplification of the MP 36, and the MP 40 was a further simplification of the MP 38, with certain cost-saving alterations, most notably in the more extensive use of stamped steel rather than machined parts.[7]
The MP 40 was often called the "Schmeisser" by the Allies, after the weapon designer Hugo Schmeisser. Schmeisser had designed the MP 18, which was the first mass-produced submachine gun. He did not, however, have anything to do with the design or development of the MP 40, although he held a patent on the magazine.[8] The MP 40 submachine guns are open-bolt, blowback-operated automatic arms. The only mode of fire is automatic, but the relatively low rate of fire permits single shots with controlled trigger pulls.[9] The bolt features a telescoping return spring guide which serves as a pneumatic recoil buffer.[9] The cocking handle was permanently attached to the bolt on early MP 38s, but on late-production MP 38s and MP 40s, the bolt handle was made as a separate part.[10] It also serves as a safety by pushing the head of the handle into one of two separate notches above the main opening; this action locks the bolt in either the cocked (rear) or uncocked (forward) position.[10] The absence of this feature on early MP 38s resulted in field expedients such as leather harnesses with a small loop that were used to hold the bolt in the forward position.[11]
The MP 38 receiver was made of machined steel, but this was a time-consuming and expensive process.[12] To save time and materials, and thus increase production, construction of the MP 40 receiver was simplified by using stamped steel and electro-spot welding as much as possible.[12] The MP 38 also features longitudinal grooving on the receiver and bolt, as well as a circular opening on the magazine housing. These features were eliminated on the MP 40.[12] One feature found on most MP 38 and MP 40 submachine guns is an aluminum, steel, or Margolit (a variation of Bakelite) resting bar under the barrel. This was used to steady the weapon when firing over the side of open-top armored personnel carriers such as the Sd.Kfz. 251 half-track. A handguard, also made of Margolit, is located between the magazine housing and the Margolit pistol grip.[13] The barrel lacked any form of insulation, which often resulted in burns on the supporting hand if it was incorrectly positioned.[13] The MP 40 also has a forward-folding metal stock, the first for a submachine gun, resulting in a shorter overall weapon when folded.[14] However, this stock design was at times insufficiently durable for hard combat use.[14] Although the MP 40 was generally reliable, a major weakness was its 32-round magazine.[15] Unlike the double-column, staggered-feed magazine found on the Thompson M1921/1928 variants, the MP 40 uses a double-column, single-feed version.[15] The single-feed insert resulted in increased friction against the remaining cartridges moving upwards towards the feed lips, occasionally resulting in feed failures; this problem was exacerbated by the presence of dirt or other debris.[15] Another problem was that the magazine was also sometimes misused as a handhold.[16] This could cause the weapon to malfunction when hand pressure on the magazine body caused the magazine lips to move out of the line of feed, since the magazine well did not keep the magazine firmly locked.[16] German soldiers were trained to grasp either the handguard on the underside of the weapon or the magazine housing with the supporting hand to avoid feed malfunctions.[16] At the outbreak of World War II, the majority of German soldiers carried either Karabiner 98k rifles or MP 40s, both of which were regarded as the standard weapons of choice for an infantryman.[17]
However, later confrontations with Soviet troops such as the Battle of Stalingrad, where entire enemy units were armed with PPSh-41 submachine guns, the Germans found themselves out-gunned in short range urban combat which caused a shift in their tactics, and by the end of the war the MP 40 and its derivatives were sometimes issued to entire assault platoons.[18] Starting in 1943, the German military moved to replace both the Karabiner 98k rifle and MP 40 with the new, revolutionary StG 44.[18][17] By the end of World War II in 1945, an estimated 1.1 million MP 40s had been produced of all variants.[19] During and after the end of World War II, many MP 40s were captured or surrendered (upwards of 200,000) to the Allies and were then redistributed to the paramilitary and irregular forces of some developing countries.[20] The Norwegian army withdrew the MP 38 from use in 1975 but used the MP 40 for some years more. In particular, the Territorials (Heimevernet) used it until about 1990, when it was replaced by the Heckler & Koch MP5.[11] The MP 40/I (sometimes erroneously called MP 40/II) was a modified version of the standard MP 40 with a dual side-by-side magazine holder (for a theoretical ammunition total of 64 rounds), designed for special operations troops on the Eastern Front to compensate for the enemies' PPSh-41 larger magazine capacity. However, the design proved unsuccessful due to weight and reliability issues. Authentic versions, in addition to the dual mag magazine well, also have a smaller buttpad and shortened ejector.[21] 41[edit]
An MP 41 with wooden stock
In 1941, Hugo Schmeisser designed the MP 41, which was, in reality, an MP 40 upper receiver with a lower receiver of an MP 28 submachine gun. It saw limited service, however, and was issued only to SS and police units in 1944. The MP 41 was also supplied to Germany's Axis ally Romania.[22]
although i like the bass and deeper growl that the black ops 1 mp40 has, world at war's mp40 sound took accurate to a whole new level
Muchos comentarios en inglés 😒
Pero like si vienes por free fire♥️
Y es un arma muy útil en pvp 🤯💥⚡
JAJA POR EL FREE 😎
Si lo es bro
Звук выстрелов Фольмеровского красавца не спутать ни с чем никогда!!! Супер автомат!!!!
The mp40 is my favorite greatest German invention
MP40 video
*ERIKA STARTS PLAYING*
Paint it 🙏
It will have more attributes 😂
Paint it winter lands and it will get double rate of fire and accuracy -
What the hell is free fire
@@LeeRenthlei your dad is free fire 🤣
@@LeeRenthlei a shitty mobile game that Indonesian kids adore
@@darthvader9173 what fuck are you saying
The recoil on this gun is so low, it almost looks like its pulling forwards in the slow motion. awesome.
It's because the MP40 actually has that "issue". If you dry fire one (but please don't if you ever get your hands on one 🤣) you'll notice that the gun is pulled slightly forward by the force of the bolt
Vintage guns are beautiful
The Red fears the cold unforgiving steel of the MP40
Communism is cancer
stfu nazi
Well poker mp40 is good
Put like whoever understands
👇
Bunny MP40 is the best
So
@@biriyanilover5596 yes
Bunny 🐰 Mp40 forwver
Free fire
nice
- Там у машины минимум 4 бойца, ты беги к машине, на ходу мне дверь откроешь
Nice to hear what a real one sounds like. Designed in 1938 by Heinrich Vollmer. Like the UZI, it fires from an open bolt. Super reliable. The MP5 that replaced it in the late 80's, needs to be really clean to be in top form. Only reason you might switch is because the MP5 is crazy-accurate. Like the AK, simple is better sometimes.