The MG 81 is a German belt fed 7.92×57mm Mauser machine gun which was used in flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, in which capacity it replaced the older drum magazine-fed MG 15.

Das MG 81 war ein Maschinengewehr der Zeit des Zweiten Weltkrieges aus deutscher Produktion. Es wurde 1938/39 von der Firma Mauser entwickelt. Das MG 81 war für den beweglichen Einbau in deutschen Kampfflugzeugen ausgelegt. Basis …

A special twin-mount MG 81Z (the Z suffix stands for Zwilling - meaning "twin") was introduced in 1942. It paired up two of the weapons on one mount to provide even more firepower with a maximum rate of fire of 3200 rounds/minute without requiring much …

The MG 81 was a German belt fed 7.92×57mm Mauser machine gun which was used in flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, in which capacity it replaced the older drum magazine-fed MG 15. The MG 81 was developed by Mauser as a derivative of their successful MG 34 general-purpose machine gun.

The 7.92 mm MG 81Z (Maschinengewehr 81 zwilling) was a machine gun designed and produced by Mauser Werke AG in 1938. The 7.92 mm MG 81Z, was basically a modified 7.92 mm MG 34. That was adapted for the Luftwaffe.

The MG 81 was a German machine gun used during World War II, primarily mounted on aircraft. It was designed and manufactured by Mauser, a renowned German arms manufacturer. The MG 81 was an air-cooled, belt-fed machine gun chambered in 7.92×57mm Mauser ammunition.

The MG 81Z (Zwilling-twin) was introduced in 1942, and was created by pairing up two MG 81 machine guns on one mount. This weapon was able to provide even more firepower with max 3200 rounds/min without requiring much more space than a standard machine gun.

The MG 81 is a German belt fed 7.92×57mm Mauser machine gun which was used in flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, in which capacity it replaced the older drum magazine-fed MG 15.

It is a German MG 81 machine gun. It was manufactured by the Mauser Werke factory, primarily for the needs of the Luftwaffe. The machine gun was originally 600 mm long, but was gradually shortened to 475 mm.

The MG 81 was a German belt fed 7.92 mm machine gun, used in flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, replacing the older drum magazine-fed MG 15. The MG 81 was developed by Mauser as a derivative of their successful MG 34 infantry machine gun.

The MG 81Z (Zwilling-twin) was introduced in 1942, and was created by pairing up two MG 81 machine guns on one mount. This weapon was able to provide even more firepower with max 3200 rounds/min without requiring much more space than a standard machine gun.

The 7.92 mm MG 81 (Maschinengewehr 81) was a machine gun designed and produced by Mauser Werke AG in 1938. The 7.92 mm MG 81, was basically a modified 7.92 mm MG 34. That was adapted for the Luftwaffe.

The twin-mount MG 81Z (the Z suffix stands for Zwilling, meaning "twin") was introduced in 1942. It paired up two of the weapons on one mount to provide even more firepower with a maximum rate of fire of 3200 rounds per minute, without requiring much more space than a …

The MG 81 was a belt-fed machine gun developed for fixed or flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, replacing the older MG 15. The MG 81 was developed by Mauser as a derivative of their successful MG34 infantry machine gun.

Jan 19, 2016 · A special twin-mount MG 81Z (the Z suffix stands for Zwilling, meaning "twin") was introduced in 1942. It paired up two of the weapons on one mount to provide even more firepower with a maximum rate of fire of 3200 rounds/minute without requiring much more space than a standard machine gun.

Jan 11, 2005 · The rate of fire was considerable in a single but most of the manufactured Mg-81 were used a the double weapon MG 81Z ( Z= zwilling= twin). In this 2 MG 81 were coupled in a single trigger. That provide a weapon wich can shoot well over 3000 rpm.

NAME – MG 81Z NAME (NATIVE) – 7,9 mm-Flugzeugmaschinengewehr 81 Zwilling [7.9 mm Aircraft Machine Gun 81 Twin] COUNTRY OF ORIGIN – Germany DATE OF MANUFACTURE – 1942 CALIBER – 7.92×57 mm OVERALL LENGTH – 91.5 cm (36.02 in) without flash hider OVERALL LENGTH – 96.5 cm (38 in) with flash hider BARREL LENGTH – 47.5 cm (18.70 in)

The MG 81 was a German belt fed 7.92 mm machine gun, used in flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, replacing the older drum magazine-fed MG 15. The MG 81 was developed by Mauser as a derivative of their successful MG 34 infantry machine gun.

The MG 81 was a German belt fed 7.92×57mm Mauser machine gun which was used in flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, in which capacity it replaced the older drum magazine-fed MG 15.

Nov 30, 2022 · The MG 81 was a German belt fed 7.92 mm machine gun, used in flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, replacing the older drum magazinefed MG 15. The MG 81 was developed by Mauser as a derivative of their successful MG 34 infantry machine gun.