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Chauchat: Difference between revisions
(→Video Games: There has been some cases where the .30-06 Chauchat can function, as Forgotten Weapons shown. Have it be reliable though would probably require a full exorcism ritual headed by the pope.) |
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[[ | [[File:Chauchat without sights.jpg|thumb|400px|right|Chauchat Mle 1915 - 8x50mmR Lebel]] | ||
[[ | [[File:Chauchatm1918.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Chauchat Mle 1918 - .30-06 Springfield]] | ||
The '''Chauchat''', officially the '''Fusil Mitrailleur Modele 1915 CSRG''' ("Machine Rifle Model 1915 Chauchat, Sutter, Ribeyrolles and Gladiator", the four names referring to designers Louis Chauchat and Charles Sutter, and Paul Ribeyrolles, the general manager of the Gladiator company which produced the weapon) was a French light machine gun that went into service in 1915 with the French Army, and was used primarily during the First World War. The weapon was designed according to the same concept as the [[Browning Automatic Rifle]], a "walking fire" gun that could be fired from the hip by an advancing soldier to suppress an enemy trench line. It was an extremely unusual design in that it used gas-assisted long recoil operation in a fully-automatic firearm, creating a very low rate of fire of 240rpm, and had a bizarre U-shaped 20-round magazine to accommodate the sharply tapered 8x50mmR Lebel round. | The '''Chauchat''', officially the '''Fusil Mitrailleur Modele 1915 CSRG''' ("Machine Rifle Model 1915 Chauchat, Sutter, Ribeyrolles and Gladiator", the four names referring to designers Louis Chauchat and Charles Sutter, and Paul Ribeyrolles, the general manager of the Gladiator company which produced the weapon) was a French light machine gun that went into service in 1915 with the French Army, and was used primarily during the First World War. The weapon was designed according to the same concept as the [[Browning Automatic Rifle]], a "walking fire" gun that could be fired from the hip by an advancing soldier to suppress an enemy trench line. It was an extremely unusual design in that it used gas-assisted long recoil operation in a fully-automatic firearm, creating a very low rate of fire of 240rpm, and had a bizarre U-shaped 20-round magazine to accommodate the sharply tapered 8x50mmR Lebel round. | ||
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The Chauchat became infamous as one of the most ineffective machine guns ever produced. The original Mle 1915 was regarded by some as terrible and others as merely extremely finicky, but there is no such disagreement about the Mle 1918, the practically unusable .30-06 version manufactured for the American Expeditionary Forces. The latter is often ranked alongside the [[Ross Rifle]] as one of the worst weapons of WW1. | The Chauchat became infamous as one of the most ineffective machine guns ever produced. The original Mle 1915 was regarded by some as terrible and others as merely extremely finicky, but there is no such disagreement about the Mle 1918, the practically unusable .30-06 version manufactured for the American Expeditionary Forces. The latter is often ranked alongside the [[Ross Rifle]] as one of the worst weapons of WW1. | ||
Due to what appears to have been a personal feud between the US Army Chief of Ordnance, General William Crozier, and Colonel Isaac Newton Lewis, inventor of the [[Lewis Gun]], the US Army not only never adopted the Lewis Gun but actually confiscated Lewis Guns from Marines who had them. Further, General Pershing was extremely loath to deploy the new Browning Automatic Rifle until victory was certain, for fear that the Germans would copy it. Instead, the American Expeditionary Force were issued with Chauchats, initially 16,000 in 8mm Lebel but later 19,000 hastily manufactured chambered for .30-06, often with incomplete reaming and dimensional errors from rushed production: American inspectors at the Gladiator plant producing .30-06 Chauchats reported they had rejected over 40% of weapons produced. | Due to what appears to have been a personal feud between the US Army Chief of Ordnance, General William Crozier, and Colonel Isaac Newton Lewis, inventor of the [[Lewis Gun]], the US Army not only never adopted the Lewis Gun but actually confiscated Lewis Guns from Marines who had them. Further, General Pershing was extremely loath to deploy the new Browning Automatic Rifle until victory was certain, for fear that the Germans would copy it. Instead, the American Expeditionary Force were issued with Chauchats, initially 16,000 in 8mm Lebel but later 19,000 hastily manufactured chambered for .30-06, often with incomplete reaming and dimensional errors from rushed production: American inspectors at the Gladiator plant producing .30-06 Chauchats reported they had rejected over 40% of weapons produced. These loose manufacturing tolerances did not in any way agree with the mechanism, which typically failed to extract the instant the action started to heat up after a few shots: this also happened with the standard 8mm Lebel variant, which would lock up with the bolt jammed in the rearward position after about 120 rounds of sustained fire due to thermal expansion of the aluminum radiator jacket immobilising the barrel (which had no forward assist), and not unlock until the weapon cooled down. | ||
Far worse, though, were the dimensional errors in the .30-06 models. Due to incorrect Imperial-to-metric conversion, many of the guns that actually made it out of Gladiator's factory had still been produced with chambers that were too short. As a result, the case neck would end up jammed into the chamber and on cycling the extractor would either strip the rim or cause a complete case head separation, rendering the weapon useless. Even the Mle 1915 had manufacturing issues often requiring hand-finishing, to the point that parts from one Mle 1915 would not necessarily fit in another. These faults seem to have been unique to Gladiator: while there was another manufacturer, SIDARME which started assisting in manufacture in 1918, they are not associated with the more heinous aspects of the Chauchat. It probably helped that SIDARME was a steelworks while Gladiator was a bicycle factory. | Far worse, though, were the dimensional errors in the .30-06 models. Due to incorrect Imperial-to-metric conversion, many of the guns that actually made it out of Gladiator's factory had still been produced with chambers that were too short. As a result, the case neck would end up jammed into the chamber and on cycling the extractor would either strip the rim or cause a complete case head separation, rendering the weapon useless. Even the Mle 1915 had manufacturing issues often requiring hand-finishing, to the point that parts from one Mle 1915 would not necessarily fit in another. These faults seem to have been unique to Gladiator: while there was another manufacturer, SIDARME which started assisting in manufacture in 1918, they are not associated with the more heinous aspects of the Chauchat. It probably helped that SIDARME was a steelworks while Gladiator was a bicycle factory. | ||
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Additional problems included the poorly designed 8mm Lebel magazines, made of thin metal that deformed easily and with an opening on the right-hand side (intended to allow the loader to monitor the remaining ammunition) which allowed mud and debris to enter freely, only exacerbated by the tendency to heavily oil the magazines to ensure proper feeding: magazine-related failures were responsible for some 75% of stoppages in the 8mm Lebel version. The .30-06 model had a closed-sided but still flimsy box magazine. All Gladiator-produced guns had sights incorrectly set low and to the right, the jarring recoil from the long recoil action, poor ergonomics and a loose bipod made the weapon inaccurate outside short bursts, using a normal cheek weld rather than lying at 45 degrees to the gun and resting on top of the action would result in a ridge tearing the shooter's cheek, and there was a tendency for the 8mm Lebel version to fail to feed on the first round if the magazine was fully loaded. To top all this off, it is unclear if US forces received any instructions in operating the Chauchat: no American service manual for the .30-06 version has ever been found. Almost all .30-06 Chauchats that reached the front line appear to have been thrown away by their operators, and very few ever made it that far, being traded for 8mm Lebel versions: images of the Mle 1918 being used in combat are practically non-existent. | Additional problems included the poorly designed 8mm Lebel magazines, made of thin metal that deformed easily and with an opening on the right-hand side (intended to allow the loader to monitor the remaining ammunition) which allowed mud and debris to enter freely, only exacerbated by the tendency to heavily oil the magazines to ensure proper feeding: magazine-related failures were responsible for some 75% of stoppages in the 8mm Lebel version. The .30-06 model had a closed-sided but still flimsy box magazine. All Gladiator-produced guns had sights incorrectly set low and to the right, the jarring recoil from the long recoil action, poor ergonomics and a loose bipod made the weapon inaccurate outside short bursts, using a normal cheek weld rather than lying at 45 degrees to the gun and resting on top of the action would result in a ridge tearing the shooter's cheek, and there was a tendency for the 8mm Lebel version to fail to feed on the first round if the magazine was fully loaded. To top all this off, it is unclear if US forces received any instructions in operating the Chauchat: no American service manual for the .30-06 version has ever been found. Almost all .30-06 Chauchats that reached the front line appear to have been thrown away by their operators, and very few ever made it that far, being traded for 8mm Lebel versions: images of the Mle 1918 being used in combat are practically non-existent. | ||
It was replaced in French service by the [[Chatellerault Light Machine Gun]], a weapon based on the Browning Automatic Rifle action, but the Chauchat turned up during the Spanish Civil War (one member of the International Brigades declaring it to be "the most outstandingly useless weapon I have ever seen" and saying his unit threw all of theirs away on the first day of action) and saw limited use in World War 2. The Belgians seemed fairly happy with their 7. | It was replaced in French service by the [[Chatellerault Light Machine Gun]], a weapon based on the Browning Automatic Rifle action, but the Chauchat turned up during the Spanish Civil War (one member of the International Brigades declaring it to be "the most outstandingly useless weapon I have ever seen" and saying his unit threw all of theirs away on the first day of action) and saw limited use in World War 2. The Belgians seemed fairly happy with their 7.65x53mm Mauser-chambered Mle. 1915/27 version (a redesign which featured a fully enclosed box magazine and a number of mechanical improvements) and used it well into the 1930s. | ||
==Specifications== | ==Specifications== | ||
(1915-1945) | |||
* '''Type:''' Light Machine Gun | |||
* '''Caliber:''' 8x50mmR Lebel (French), .30-06 Springfield (US), 7.92x57mm Mauser (Polish), 7.65x53mm Mauser (Belgian) | |||
* '''Weight:''' {{convert|kg|9.07}} | |||
* '''Length:''' {{convert|mm|1143}} | |||
( | * '''Barrel length:''' {{convert|mm|470}} | ||
* '''Action:''' Long recoil with gas assist | |||
* '''Rate of fire:''' ~240 rounds/min | |||
* '''Muzzle velocity:''' 630 m/s | |||
* '''Feed System:''' 20-round half-moon magazine (8mm Lebel, rarely loaded with more than 19 in combat), 16-round curved box magazine (.30-06) | |||
* '''Fire Modes:''' Semi-Auto / Full-Auto | |||
* '''Effective range:''' 200 m | |||
* | * '''Maximum range:''' 2000 m | ||
| Line 42: | Line 51: | ||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="280"|'''Note''' | !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="280"|'''Note''' | ||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date''' | !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date''' | ||
|- | |||
| ''[[La Grande Illusion]]'' || || A German Prison guard || without magazine || 1937 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Ski Battalion (Za Sovetskuyu Rodinu)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || || 1937 | | ''[[Ski Battalion (Za Sovetskuyu Rodinu)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || || 1937 | ||
| Line 48: | Line 59: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Young, Violent, Dangerous (Liberi armati pericolosi)]]'' || || || Seen in Lucio's collection || 1976 | | ''[[Young, Violent, Dangerous (Liberi armati pericolosi)]]'' || || || Seen in Lucio's collection || 1976 | ||
|- | |||
| ''[[Deal of the Century]]'' || || ||Mle 1915 and Mle 1918; Seen in the Gundealer's Room|| 1983 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Assassin of the Tsar]]'' || || || Seen in the guard's room || 1991 | | ''[[Assassin of the Tsar]]'' || || || Seen in the guard's room || 1991 | ||
| Line 59: | Line 72: | ||
| [[Arthur Kremer]] || Pvt. Abraham Krotoshinsky | | [[Arthur Kremer]] || Pvt. Abraham Krotoshinsky | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[A Very Long Engagement]]'' || || French soldier || || 2004 | | ''[[A Very Long Engagement]]'' || || A French soldier || || 2004 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Battle of Warsaw 1920]] || || Polish soldier || || 2011 | | ''[[Battle of Warsaw 1920]] || || A Polish soldier || || 2011 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 74: | Line 87: | ||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="80"|'''Air Date''' | !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="80"|'''Air Date''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[Lock 'n Load With R. Lee Ermey]] | | [[Lock 'n Load With R. Lee Ermey]] || || || Ep. 1 - "Machine Gun Educations" || 2009 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 82: | Line 95: | ||
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF | |-bgcolor=#D0E7FF | ||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Game Title''' | !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Game Title''' | ||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Appears as''' | |||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Mods''' | !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Mods''' | ||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Notations''' | !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Notations''' | ||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|''' Release Date''' | !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|''' Release Date''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Fallout Tactics]]'' || | | ''[[Fallout Tactics]]'' ||Chauchat || || Cannot be fired, appears as an easter egg || 2001 | ||
|- | |||
| ''[[Battlefield: 1918]]'' || |||| || 2004 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Cross Fire (2007 VG)|Cross Fire]]'' ||"CSRG M1915" |||| || 2007 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[World of Guns: Gun Disassembly]]'' || "Chauchat LMG" || ||Anti-Aircraft sights || 2014 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Battle of Empires: 1914-1918]]'' || "Chauchat MG" || || || 2015 | |||
|- | |||
| rowspan=2 | ''[[Verdun]]'' || "Fusil Mitrailleur Mle 1915 CSRG Chauchat" || || || rowspan=2 | 2015 | |||
|- | |||
| "US CRSRG .30-06 M1918 Chauchat" || || Added with Horrors of War DLC (2016); "incorrectly" shown as a functional firearm | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Battlefield 1]]'' || Chauchat || ||"They Shall Not Pass" DLC || 2016 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Post Scriptum]]'' || || || Introduced with ''Plan Jaune'' update || 2018 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Battlefield V]]'' || Chauchat |||| || 2018 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[ | | ''[[Krunker]]'' || Chauchat || || Mle 1915 version, incorrectly holds 60 rounds || 2019 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|''[[ | | ''[[Enlisted]]'' || || || Chauchat Mle 1915 || 2021 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[ | | rowspan=2 | ''[[Beyond The Wire]]'' || "Chauchat 1915 CSRG"" || rowspan=2 | || rowspan=2 | both French and American variants || rowspan=2 | 2022 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | "Chauchat M1918" | ||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 107: | Line 139: | ||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|'''Date''' | !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|'''Date''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood]] || Amestrian soldier || || 2009 - 2010 | | ''[[Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood]]'' || An Amestrian soldier || || 2009 - 2010 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| [[Mystic Archives of Dantalian, The|The Mystic Archives of Dantalian]] || Suitor || || 2011 | | ''[[Mystic Archives of Dantalian, The|The Mystic Archives of Dantalian]]'' || A Suitor || || 2011 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
Latest revision as of 05:39, 6 May 2023
The Chauchat, officially the Fusil Mitrailleur Modele 1915 CSRG ("Machine Rifle Model 1915 Chauchat, Sutter, Ribeyrolles and Gladiator", the four names referring to designers Louis Chauchat and Charles Sutter, and Paul Ribeyrolles, the general manager of the Gladiator company which produced the weapon) was a French light machine gun that went into service in 1915 with the French Army, and was used primarily during the First World War. The weapon was designed according to the same concept as the Browning Automatic Rifle, a "walking fire" gun that could be fired from the hip by an advancing soldier to suppress an enemy trench line. It was an extremely unusual design in that it used gas-assisted long recoil operation in a fully-automatic firearm, creating a very low rate of fire of 240rpm, and had a bizarre U-shaped 20-round magazine to accommodate the sharply tapered 8x50mmR Lebel round.
The Chauchat became infamous as one of the most ineffective machine guns ever produced. The original Mle 1915 was regarded by some as terrible and others as merely extremely finicky, but there is no such disagreement about the Mle 1918, the practically unusable .30-06 version manufactured for the American Expeditionary Forces. The latter is often ranked alongside the Ross Rifle as one of the worst weapons of WW1.
Due to what appears to have been a personal feud between the US Army Chief of Ordnance, General William Crozier, and Colonel Isaac Newton Lewis, inventor of the Lewis Gun, the US Army not only never adopted the Lewis Gun but actually confiscated Lewis Guns from Marines who had them. Further, General Pershing was extremely loath to deploy the new Browning Automatic Rifle until victory was certain, for fear that the Germans would copy it. Instead, the American Expeditionary Force were issued with Chauchats, initially 16,000 in 8mm Lebel but later 19,000 hastily manufactured chambered for .30-06, often with incomplete reaming and dimensional errors from rushed production: American inspectors at the Gladiator plant producing .30-06 Chauchats reported they had rejected over 40% of weapons produced. These loose manufacturing tolerances did not in any way agree with the mechanism, which typically failed to extract the instant the action started to heat up after a few shots: this also happened with the standard 8mm Lebel variant, which would lock up with the bolt jammed in the rearward position after about 120 rounds of sustained fire due to thermal expansion of the aluminum radiator jacket immobilising the barrel (which had no forward assist), and not unlock until the weapon cooled down.
Far worse, though, were the dimensional errors in the .30-06 models. Due to incorrect Imperial-to-metric conversion, many of the guns that actually made it out of Gladiator's factory had still been produced with chambers that were too short. As a result, the case neck would end up jammed into the chamber and on cycling the extractor would either strip the rim or cause a complete case head separation, rendering the weapon useless. Even the Mle 1915 had manufacturing issues often requiring hand-finishing, to the point that parts from one Mle 1915 would not necessarily fit in another. These faults seem to have been unique to Gladiator: while there was another manufacturer, SIDARME which started assisting in manufacture in 1918, they are not associated with the more heinous aspects of the Chauchat. It probably helped that SIDARME was a steelworks while Gladiator was a bicycle factory.
Additional problems included the poorly designed 8mm Lebel magazines, made of thin metal that deformed easily and with an opening on the right-hand side (intended to allow the loader to monitor the remaining ammunition) which allowed mud and debris to enter freely, only exacerbated by the tendency to heavily oil the magazines to ensure proper feeding: magazine-related failures were responsible for some 75% of stoppages in the 8mm Lebel version. The .30-06 model had a closed-sided but still flimsy box magazine. All Gladiator-produced guns had sights incorrectly set low and to the right, the jarring recoil from the long recoil action, poor ergonomics and a loose bipod made the weapon inaccurate outside short bursts, using a normal cheek weld rather than lying at 45 degrees to the gun and resting on top of the action would result in a ridge tearing the shooter's cheek, and there was a tendency for the 8mm Lebel version to fail to feed on the first round if the magazine was fully loaded. To top all this off, it is unclear if US forces received any instructions in operating the Chauchat: no American service manual for the .30-06 version has ever been found. Almost all .30-06 Chauchats that reached the front line appear to have been thrown away by their operators, and very few ever made it that far, being traded for 8mm Lebel versions: images of the Mle 1918 being used in combat are practically non-existent.
It was replaced in French service by the Chatellerault Light Machine Gun, a weapon based on the Browning Automatic Rifle action, but the Chauchat turned up during the Spanish Civil War (one member of the International Brigades declaring it to be "the most outstandingly useless weapon I have ever seen" and saying his unit threw all of theirs away on the first day of action) and saw limited use in World War 2. The Belgians seemed fairly happy with their 7.65x53mm Mauser-chambered Mle. 1915/27 version (a redesign which featured a fully enclosed box magazine and a number of mechanical improvements) and used it well into the 1930s.
Specifications
(1915-1945)
- Type: Light Machine Gun
- Caliber: 8x50mmR Lebel (French), .30-06 Springfield (US), 7.92x57mm Mauser (Polish), 7.65x53mm Mauser (Belgian)
- Weight: 20 lbs (9.1 kg)
- Length: 45 in (114.3 cm)
- Barrel length: 18.5 in (47 cm)
- Action: Long recoil with gas assist
- Rate of fire: ~240 rounds/min
- Muzzle velocity: 630 m/s
- Feed System: 20-round half-moon magazine (8mm Lebel, rarely loaded with more than 19 in combat), 16-round curved box magazine (.30-06)
- Fire Modes: Semi-Auto / Full-Auto
- Effective range: 200 m
- Maximum range: 2000 m
The Chauchat can be seen in the following:
Film
| Title | Actor | Character | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| La Grande Illusion | A German Prison guard | without magazine | 1937 | |
| Ski Battalion (Za Sovetskuyu Rodinu) | Red Army soldiers | 1937 | ||
| Fighting Film Collection No. 11 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 11) | Soviet partisans | 1942 | ||
| Young, Violent, Dangerous (Liberi armati pericolosi) | Seen in Lucio's collection | 1976 | ||
| Deal of the Century | Mle 1915 and Mle 1918; Seen in the Gundealer's Room | 1983 | ||
| Assassin of the Tsar | Seen in the guard's room | 1991 | ||
| Capitaine Conan | French soldiers | 1996 | ||
| The Lost Battalion | Daniel Caltagirone | Pvt. Phillip Cepeglia | 2001 | |
| George Calil | Pvt. Lowell R. Hollingshead | |||
| Arthur Kremer | Pvt. Abraham Krotoshinsky | |||
| A Very Long Engagement | A French soldier | 2004 | ||
| Battle of Warsaw 1920 | A Polish soldier | 2011 |
Television
| Show Title / Episode | Actor | Character | Note | Air Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lock 'n Load With R. Lee Ermey | Ep. 1 - "Machine Gun Educations" | 2009 |
Video Games
| Game Title | Appears as | Mods | Notations | Release Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fallout Tactics | Chauchat | Cannot be fired, appears as an easter egg | 2001 | |
| Battlefield: 1918 | 2004 | |||
| Cross Fire | "CSRG M1915" | 2007 | ||
| World of Guns: Gun Disassembly | "Chauchat LMG" | Anti-Aircraft sights | 2014 | |
| Battle of Empires: 1914-1918 | "Chauchat MG" | 2015 | ||
| Verdun | "Fusil Mitrailleur Mle 1915 CSRG Chauchat" | 2015 | ||
| "US CRSRG .30-06 M1918 Chauchat" | Added with Horrors of War DLC (2016); "incorrectly" shown as a functional firearm | |||
| Battlefield 1 | Chauchat | "They Shall Not Pass" DLC | 2016 | |
| Post Scriptum | Introduced with Plan Jaune update | 2018 | ||
| Battlefield V | Chauchat | 2018 | ||
| Krunker | Chauchat | Mle 1915 version, incorrectly holds 60 rounds | 2019 | |
| Enlisted | Chauchat Mle 1915 | 2021 | ||
| Beyond The Wire | "Chauchat 1915 CSRG"" | both French and American variants | 2022 | |
| "Chauchat M1918" |
Anime
| Film Title | Character | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood | An Amestrian soldier | 2009 - 2010 | |
| The Mystic Archives of Dantalian | A Suitor | 2011 |