Kiraly Submachine Gun - Revision history

Pyr0m4n14c: I figured that that was what was meant by "constructively similar", but I wanted to make sure - plus, more details are near-always nice.

2023-09-23T18:59:18Z

I figured that that was what was meant by "constructively similar", but I wanted to make sure - plus, more details are near-always nice.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 23 September 2023
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	[[Image:39m 1.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 39M submachine gun - 9x25mm]]		[[Image:39m 1.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 39M submachine gun - 9x25mm Mauser]]
	[[Image:43m 2.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 43M submachine gun - 9x25mm]]		[[Image:43m 2.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 43M submachine gun - 9x25mm Mauser]]
	[[Image:M50.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 50M submachine gun - 7.62x25mm]]		[[Image:M50.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 50M submachine gun - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]]

	The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. Outwardly and constructively, it resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király, who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937. The first exemplars were made in November 1938. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant, but mass production did not start until the beginning of 1942. In 1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. Only of 13,322 39M and circa 8,000 - 20,000 (according to various estimates) 43M were produced, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors.		The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. Outwardly and constructively, it resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király (who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937); accordingly, it uses a similar lever-delayed blowback mechanism, unusual for a submachine gun of this era. The first exemplars were made in November 1938. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant, but mass production did not start until the beginning of 1942. In 1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. Only of 13,322 39M and circa 8,000 - 20,000 (according to various estimates) 43M were produced, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors.

	Produced versions of Kiraly SMG included the variants ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', ''Király 50M'', and also ''39/A M.'' (39M with folding wooden stock) and ''Király-géppisztoly 44M'' prototypes. From the early 1950s Kiraly SMGs has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army. The Kiraly 50M was made for the Ministry of the Interior and the Army did not participate in the development. The 50M submachine guns were used primarily by police, railroad and factory guards, probably until the late 50s when they were replaced by the above Kucher K1.		Produced versions of Kiraly SMG included the variants ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', ''Király 50M'', and also ''39/A M.'' (39M with folding wooden stock) and ''Király-géppisztoly 44M'' prototypes. From the early 1950s Kiraly SMGs has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army. The Kiraly 50M was made for the Ministry of the Interior and the Army did not participate in the development. The 50M submachine guns were used primarily by police, railroad and factory guards, probably until the late 50s when they were replaced by the above Kucher K1.
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	* '''Type:''' Submachine Gun		* '''Type:''' Submachine Gun

	* '''Caliber:''' 9x25mm Mauser (39M, 43M), 9x19mm Parabellum (44M), 7.62x25mm (50M)		* '''Caliber:''' 9x25mm Mauser (39M, 43M), 9x19mm Parabellum (44M), 7.62x25mm Tokarev (50M)

	* '''Weight loaded:''' '''''39M:''''' 9.8 lbs (4.46 kg), '''''43M:''''' 9.4 lbs (4.2 kg)		* '''Weight loaded:''' '''''39M:''''' 9.8 lbs (4.46 kg), '''''43M:''''' 9.4 lbs (4.2 kg)

Mateogala: /* Anime */

2022-04-03T18:16:18Z

Anime

@@ Line 74: / Line 74: @@
 |-
 |}
 [[Category:Gun]]
 [[Category:Submachine Gun]]

Slon95: https://napitortenelmiforras.blog.hu/2015/12/17/a_magyar_kezifegyverek_kiraly-a

2019-08-18T14:13:40Z

https://napitortenelmiforras.blog.hu/2015/12/17/a_magyar_kezifegyverek_kiraly-a

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:13, 18 August 2019
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	[[Image:M50.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 50M submachine gun - 7.62x25mm]]		[[Image:M50.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 50M submachine gun - 7.62x25mm]]

	The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was ~~mass-~~produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant. In ~~1942-~~1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. ~~Given all the modifications~~, ~~only~~ 8,000 ~~pieces~~ were ~~released~~, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors. The price of samples in good condition can reach up to $ 12,000. Outwardly and constructively, 39M resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király, who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937.		The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. Outwardly and constructively, it resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király, who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937. The first exemplars were made in November 1938. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant, but mass production did not start until the beginning of 1942. In 1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. Only of 13,322 39M and circa 8,000 - 20,000 (according to various estimates) 43M were produced, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors.

	Produced versions of Kiraly SMG included the ~~main~~ variants ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'' ~~and~~ ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', and also ''~~Király-géppisztoly 44M~~'' and ''Király ~~50M~~'' prototypes. ~~The 50M as far as is known was not accepted for service, since from~~ the early 1950s Kiraly ~~SMG~~ has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army. ~~Pál Király himself~~, ~~moreover~~, ~~had already emigrated from~~ the ~~country at that time, so someone else other should have worked on~~ the ~~development of this version (but again, almost nothing known about it)~~.		Produced versions of Kiraly SMG included the variants ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', ''Király 50M'', and also ''39/A M.'' (39M with folding wooden stock) and ''Király-géppisztoly 44M'' prototypes. From the early 1950s Kiraly SMGs has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army. The Kiraly 50M was made for the Ministry of the Interior and the Army did not participate in the development. The 50M submachine guns were used primarily by police, railroad and factory guards, probably until the late 50s when they were replaced by the above Kucher K1.


	==Specifications==		==Specifications==
	''(~~1939~~ – 1945)'', 50M: ''(1950 - ???)''		''(1938 – 1945)'', 50M: ''(1950 - ???)''

	* '''Type:''' Submachine Gun		* '''Type:''' Submachine Gun

Slon95 at 18:00, 17 August 2019

2019-08-17T18:00:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:00, 17 August 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was mass-produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant. In 1942-1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. Given all the modifications, only 8,000 pieces were released, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors. The price of samples in good condition can reach up to $ 12,000. Outwardly and constructively, 39M resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király, who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937.		The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was mass-produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant. In 1942-1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. Given all the modifications, only 8,000 pieces were released, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors. The price of samples in good condition can reach up to $ 12,000. Outwardly and constructively, 39M resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király, who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937.

	Produced versions included: ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 44M'' and ''Király 50M'' ~~(little is known about this variant)~~. The 50M~~, apparently, remained a prototype~~, since from the early 1950s, Kiraly SMG has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army.		Produced versions of Kiraly SMG included the main variants ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'' and ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', and also ''Király-géppisztoly 44M'' and ''Király 50M'' prototypes. The 50M as far as is known was not accepted for service, since from the early 1950s Kiraly SMG has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army. Pál Király himself, moreover, had already emigrated from the country at that time, so someone else other should have worked on the development of this version (but again, almost nothing known about it).

Slon95 at 15:39, 17 August 2019

2019-08-17T15:39:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:39, 17 August 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was mass-produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant. In 1942-1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. Given all the modifications, only 8,000 pieces were released, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors. The price of samples in good condition can reach up to $ 12,000. Outwardly and constructively, 39M resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király, who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937.		The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was mass-produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant. In 1942-1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. Given all the modifications, only 8,000 pieces were released, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors. The price of samples in good condition can reach up to $ 12,000. Outwardly and constructively, 39M resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király, who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937.

	Produced versions included: ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 44M'' ~~(all in 9x25mm Mauser caliber)~~ and ''Király 50M'' ~~in caliber 7.62x25mm~~ (little is known about this variant). The 50M, apparently, remained a prototype, since from the early 1950s, Kiraly SMG has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army.		Produced versions included: ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 44M'' and ''Király 50M'' (little is known about this variant). The 50M, apparently, remained a prototype, since from the early 1950s, Kiraly SMG has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army.


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	* '''Type:''' Submachine Gun		* '''Type:''' Submachine Gun

	* '''Caliber:''' 9x25mm Mauser (39M, 43M, 44M), 7.62x25mm (50M)		* '''Caliber:''' 9x25mm Mauser (39M, 43M), 9x19mm Parabellum (44M), 7.62x25mm (50M)

	* '''Weight loaded:''' '''''39M:''''' 9.8 lbs (4.46 kg), '''''43M:''''' 9.4 lbs (4.2 kg)		* '''Weight loaded:''' '''''39M:''''' 9.8 lbs (4.46 kg), '''''43M:''''' 9.4 lbs (4.2 kg)
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	\| \|\|Hungarian soldiers		\| \|\|Hungarian soldiers
	\|-		\|-
	\|''[[Corporal_and_Others,_The\|The Corporal and Others]]''\|\| \|\| Hungarian fascists\|\|Kiraly 43M \|\|1965		\|''[[Corporal_and_Others,_The\|The Corporal and Others]]''\|\| \|\| Hungarian fascists \|\| Kiraly 43M \|\| 1965
			\|-
			\|''[[The plane flies to Russia (Samolyot letit v Rossiyu)]]''\|\| \|\| Mafia member \|\| Kiraly 43M \|\| 1994
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Slon95: Slon95 moved page Kiraly 39M/43M Submachine Gun to Kiraly Submachine Gun

2019-08-17T14:56:03Z

Slon95 moved page Kiraly 39M/43M Submachine Gun to Kiraly Submachine Gun

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:56, 17 August 2019
(No difference)

Slon95 at 14:55, 17 August 2019

2019-08-17T14:55:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 17 August 2019
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	[[Image:43m 2.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 43M submachine gun - 9x25mm]]		[[Image:43m 2.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 43M submachine gun - 9x25mm]]
	[[Image:M50.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 50M submachine gun - 7.62x25mm]]		[[Image:M50.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|right\|Kiraly 50M submachine gun - 7.62x25mm]]

			The '''Danuvia submachine gun''' (better known as "'''Kiraly submachine gun'''") was developed in the late 1930s by the Hungarian weapons designer Pál Király. It was adopted by the Hungarian army in 1939 under the designation 39.M and was mass-produced at the Danuvia Gepgyar plant. In 1942-1943, a more compact model 43.M was developed, which had a folding buttstock and a shortened barrel. Given all the modifications, only 8,000 pieces were released, which makes it extremely rare and valuable among collectors. The price of samples in good condition can reach up to $ 12,000. Outwardly and constructively, 39M resembles the earlier Swiss [[SIG MKMS]], which was developed by Király, who worked at [[SIG]] until 1937.

			Produced versions included: ''Király-géppisztoly 39M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 43M'', ''Király-géppisztoly 44M'' (all in 9x25mm Mauser caliber) and ''Király 50M'' in caliber 7.62x25mm (little is known about this variant). The 50M, apparently, remained a prototype, since from the early 1950s, Kiraly SMG has been replaced by [[PPSh-41]] and [[Kucher K1]] in the Hungarian army.


	==Specifications==		==Specifications==
	(~~1943~~ – 1945)		''(1939 – 1945)'', 50M: ''(1950 - ???)''

	* '''Type:''' Submachine Gun		* '''Type:''' Submachine Gun

	* '''Caliber:''' 9x25mm Mauser		* '''Caliber:''' 9x25mm Mauser (39M, 43M, 44M), 7.62x25mm (50M)

	* '''Weight:''' 9.8 lbs (4.46 kg)		* '''Weight loaded:''' '''''39M:''''' 9.8 lbs (4.46 kg), '''''43M:''''' 9.4 lbs (4.2 kg)

	* '''Length:''' ~~37.5 in (95.3 cm)~~		* '''Length:''' '''''39M:''''' {{convert\|mm\|1048}}, '''''43M:''''' {{convert\|mm\|956}} w/ stock extended to {{convert\|mm\|749}} w/ stock folded

	* '''Barrel length:''' ~~16.7 in (42.4 cm)~~		* '''Barrel length:''' '''''39M:''''' {{convert\|mm\|499}}, '''''43M:''''' {{convert\|mm\|424}}

	* '''Capacity:''' 40 rounds		* '''Capacity:''' 20 or 40 rounds (39M), 40 rounds (43M, 44M, 50M)

	* '''Fire Modes:''' ?		* '''Fire Modes:''' semi-auto/full-auto

	-----		-----

Pyramid Silent: /* Movies */

2018-11-29T20:36:34Z

Movies

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 29 November 2018
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	!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"\|'''Year'''		!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"\|'''Year'''
	\|-		\|-
	\|rowspan="4"\|''[[Two Half-Times in Hell]]''\|\|Tibor Molnár \|\| Rácz\|\|rowspan="4"\|Kiraly 50M \|\|rowspan="4"\|1961		\|rowspan="4"\|''[[Two Half-Times in Hell]]''\|\|[[Tibor Molnár]] \|\| Rácz\|\|rowspan="4"\|Kiraly 50M \|\|rowspan="4"\|1961
	\|-		\|-
	\| Antal Farkas\|\| Cpl. Csorba		\| Antal Farkas\|\| Cpl. Csorba

Garsenal at 22:02, 26 March 2013

2013-03-26T22:02:12Z

@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 |-
 |''[[Bors]]''|| || ||Kiraly 50M/Ep. 14. ||1968
 |-
 |}

Peakpasha: /* Movies */

2012-07-11T18:42:46Z

Movies

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:42, 11 July 2012
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	!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"\|'''Note'''		!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"\|'''Note'''
	!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"\|'''Year'''		!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"\|'''Year'''
			\|-
			\|rowspan="4"\|''[[Two Half-Times in Hell]]''\|\|Tibor Molnár \|\| Rácz\|\|rowspan="4"\|Kiraly 50M \|\|rowspan="4"\|1961
			\|-
			\| Antal Farkas\|\| Cpl. Csorba
			\|-
			\| József Szendrő\|\| Sgt. Rápity
			\|-
			\| \|\|Hungarian soldiers
	\|-		\|-
	\|''[[Corporal_and_Others,_The\|The Corporal and Others]]''\|\| \|\| Hungarian fascists\|\|Kiraly 43M \|\|1965		\|''[[Corporal_and_Others,_The\|The Corporal and Others]]''\|\| \|\| Hungarian fascists\|\|Kiraly 43M \|\|1965