Editorial Special : The Gatling Gun
State-of-the-Art Weaponary Machine guns today are generally defined as firearms that shoot automatically more than one shot without manual reloading by a single... Read more.
Machine Gun Memorabilia: V7N5
World War II Japanese home front patriotic fan. Made of bamboo and paper it measures 7-1/2 inches long and opens up to be about 10...... Read more.
Machine Gun Memorabilia: V7N4
Original silk art painting done immediate post World War I during the occupation of Germany. Entitled, “Neuwied Germany, Co. A, 4th M.G., 2nd Div., With...... Read more.
Machine Gun Memorabilia: V7N3
Australian gold gilt and enameled veteran’s pin for the 2/1 Machine Gun Battalion Association’s 50th anniversary. Enameled grey, black and yellow triangle i... Read more.
MACHINE GUN MEMORABILIA
Sterling silver U.S. doughboy dog tag holder and locket. The outside of the holder is engraved “2nd Lieut. H.W. Billman 109 M.G. Bn. 28th Division...... Read more.
Machine Gun Memorabilia: Volume 7, Number 1
ABOVE: British Machine Gun Corps shoulder patches as adopted for the 101st Machine Gun Company. This rare and unique patch features the image of a...... Read more.
Japanese Taisho Type 11 (Model 1922) Light Machine Gun (Juichinen Shiki Keikikanju)
ABOVE: Right side view of the Type 11 LMG In preparing research for this article it was found that there was no consistent consensus on...... Read more.
Machine Gun Memorabilia – Volume 6, Number 4
World War I A.I.F (Australian Imperial Forces) aluminum dog tag. Engraved “92 T. Maxwell, 10 M.G. Coy RC” (Tag #92, T. Maxwell, 10th Machine Gun...... Read more.
Machine Gun Memorabilia – Volume 6, Number 3
TOP: German interwar period paperweight or desk ornament. 6-inch long silver German Maxim MG08 with Z.F. 12 optical sight mounted on a prone sled mount...... Read more.
Machine Gun Memorabilia – Volume 5, Number 4
(Left) Pre World War II U.S. Army 1st Cavalry Armored Tank Corps Division with red horse’s head and red stripe on yellow shield designating the...... Read more.
