| Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord! |
| If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here. |
PPS-43: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Film) |
(→Film) |
||
| (11 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:PPSh-43-Submachine-Gun.jpg|thumb|right| | =PPS-43= | ||
[[File: | [[File:PPSh-43-Submachine-Gun.jpg|thumb|right|451px|PPS-43 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]] | ||
[[File:PPS-43 Right.jpg|thumb|right|451px|PPS-43 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]] | |||
[[File:PPS-43 Left.jpg|thumb|right|451px|PPS-43 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]] | |||
The '''PPS''' submachine gun (Russian: Пистолет-пулемёт Судаева; ''Pistolet Pulemyot Sudayeva'') is a Soviet submachine gun designed by Alexey Sudayev, based on an experimental submachine gun designed by Lieutenant Bezruchko-Vysotsky. The PPS was developed in 1942, in response to the Red Army's call for a submachine gun that was lighter, more compact, and (most importantly) cheaper than the [[PPSh-41]]. While prototypes were developed throughout the year, the first significant production of the PPS occurred during the Siege of Leningrad within the city itself. The initial variant, dubbed the '''PPS-42''', saw around 45,000 units produced from 1942 to 1943. In 1943, the improved '''PPS-43''' was developed with several major improvements, including a slightly shortened barrel and stock, an improved safety and stock locking mechanism, and relocation of the casing ejector. Approximately two million would be produced from 1943 to 1946. Copies were also produced on a large scale in China and Poland, and in smaller quantities throughout the Warsaw Pact. The Soviet Union phased out its PPS-43s by the 1960s, but the gun continues to see service all over the globe. | The '''PPS''' submachine gun (Russian: Пистолет-пулемёт Судаева; ''Pistolet Pulemyot Sudayeva'') is a Soviet submachine gun designed by Alexey Sudayev, based on an experimental submachine gun designed by Lieutenant Bezruchko-Vysotsky. The PPS was developed in 1942, in response to the Red Army's call for a submachine gun that was lighter, more compact, and (most importantly) cheaper than the [[PPSh-41]]. While prototypes were developed throughout the year, the first significant production of the PPS occurred during the Siege of Leningrad within the city itself. The initial variant, dubbed the '''PPS-42''', saw around 45,000 units produced from 1942 to 1943. In 1943, the improved '''PPS-43''' was developed with several major improvements, including a slightly shortened barrel and stock, an improved safety and stock locking mechanism, and relocation of the casing ejector. Approximately two million would be produced from 1943 to 1946. Copies were also produced on a large scale in China and Poland, and in smaller quantities throughout the Warsaw Pact. The Soviet Union phased out its PPS-43s by the 1960s, but the gun continues to see service all over the globe. | ||
| Line 241: | Line 243: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Shpion]]'' || || ''NKVD'' troops || || 2012 | | ''[[Shpion]]'' || || ''NKVD'' troops || || 2012 | ||
|- | |||
| ''[[The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out of the Window and Disappeared]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 2013 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[City 44]]'' || || Polish soldiers || || 2014 | | ''[[City 44]]'' || || Polish soldiers || || 2014 | ||
|- | |||
| rowspan=2 | ''[[White Soldier]]''|| Emile Berling || André Cariou || rowspan=2 | || rowspan=2 | 2014 | |||
|- | |||
| || Việt Minh fighters | |||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[1944]]'' || || Estonian SS soldiers || || 2015 | | ''[[1944]]'' || || Estonian SS soldiers || || 2015 | ||
| Line 253: | Line 261: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[To Paris! (Na Parizh)]]'' || [[Maksim Vazhov]] || Sgt. Nikolay Klyukvin || || 2019 | | ''[[To Paris! (Na Parizh)]]'' || [[Maksim Vazhov]] || Sgt. Nikolay Klyukvin || || 2019 | ||
|- | |||
| ''[[John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum]]'' || || || Seen in armory || 2019 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| rowspan="2"|''[[Kalashnikov (2020)]]'' || Dmitry Bogdan || Alexey Sudaev || || rowspan="2"|2020 | | rowspan="2"|''[[Kalashnikov (2020)]]'' || Dmitry Bogdan || Alexey Sudaev || || rowspan="2"|2020 | ||
| Line 311: | Line 321: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Alyosha]]'' || || Soviet partisans || Seen in documentary footage || 2020 | | ''[[Alyosha]]'' || || Soviet partisans || Seen in documentary footage || 2020 | ||
|- | |||
| rowspan=2|''[[The Defeated]]'' || [[Taylor Kitsch]] || Max McLaughlin || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2020 | |||
|- | |||
| || Henchmen of the ''Engelmacher'' | |||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 332: | Line 346: | ||
| ''[[Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45]]'' || |||| 2006 | | ''[[Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45]]'' || |||| 2006 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Forgotten Hope 2]]'' |||| | | rowspan=2|''[[Forgotten Hope 2]]'' || PPS-42 || rowspan=2|Added in v2.5 (2016) || rowspan=2|2007 | ||
|- | |||
| PPS-43 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Death to Spies]]'' || |||| 2007 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Death to Spies: Moment of Truth]]'' |||||| 2009 | | ''[[Death to Spies: Moment of Truth]]'' |||||| 2009 | ||
| Line 341: | Line 359: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''[[Heroes & Generals]]'' || || || 2016 | | ''[[Heroes & Generals]]'' || || || 2016 | ||
|- | |||
| rowspan=2|''[[Enlisted]]'' || PPS-42|| || rowspan=2| 2021 | |||
|- | |||
| PPS-43|| | |||
|- | |||
| [[Call to Arms - Gates of Hell: Ostfront]] ||||PPS-43|| 2021 | |||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 367: | Line 391: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
=PPS-42= | |||
[[File:PPS-42.jpg|thumb|right|451px|PPS-42 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]] | |||
[[File:PPS-42 Left.jpg|thumb|right|451px|PPS-42 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]] | |||
The '''PPS-42''' – the first serial version. It had a separate shell ejector, a 20 mm longer barrel and a barrel shroud separated from the receiver. | |||
===Video Games=== | |||
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%" |-bgcolor=#D0E7FF | |||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Title''' | |||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Appears as''' | |||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Mods''' | |||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note''' | |||
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date''' | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Call of Duty 2]]'' || || || || 2005 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Forgotten Hope 2]]'' || || || || 2007 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad]]'' || || || || 2011 | |||
|- | |||
| ''[[Enlisted]]'' || || || || 2021 | |||
|- | |||
|} | |||
<br clear=all> | |||
[[Category:Gun]] | [[Category:Gun]] | ||
[[Category:Submachine Gun]] | [[Category:Submachine Gun]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:08, 25 April 2023
PPS-43
The PPS submachine gun (Russian: Пистолет-пулемёт Судаева; Pistolet Pulemyot Sudayeva) is a Soviet submachine gun designed by Alexey Sudayev, based on an experimental submachine gun designed by Lieutenant Bezruchko-Vysotsky. The PPS was developed in 1942, in response to the Red Army's call for a submachine gun that was lighter, more compact, and (most importantly) cheaper than the PPSh-41. While prototypes were developed throughout the year, the first significant production of the PPS occurred during the Siege of Leningrad within the city itself. The initial variant, dubbed the PPS-42, saw around 45,000 units produced from 1942 to 1943. In 1943, the improved PPS-43 was developed with several major improvements, including a slightly shortened barrel and stock, an improved safety and stock locking mechanism, and relocation of the casing ejector. Approximately two million would be produced from 1943 to 1946. Copies were also produced on a large scale in China and Poland, and in smaller quantities throughout the Warsaw Pact. The Soviet Union phased out its PPS-43s by the 1960s, but the gun continues to see service all over the globe.
While sharing many similarities with Georgy Shpagin's PPSh-41, Sudayev's PPS-43 is ultimately a completely different weapon system. The PPS-43 shares no significant parts with the PPSh-41, including the magazine. Its 35-round magazine cannot be used in the PPSh-41, and vice versa. Drum magazines were also never developed for the PPS.
Note: The PPS-43 is commonly misnamed as the PPSh-43, which is incorrect.
Specifications
(1942 – 1968)
- Type: Submachine Gun
- Caliber: 7.62x25mm Tokarev
- Weight: 6.5 lbs (3 kg)
- Length: 35.7 in (90.7 cm) stock extended / 25.2 in (64.1 cm) stock folded
- Barrel length: 10.7 in (27.3 cm)
- Capacity: 35-round box magazine
- Fire Modes: Full-Auto Only
The PPS-43 and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:
Film
Television
| Title | Actor | Character | Note/Episode | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stawka wieksza niz zycie | Janusz Paluszkiewicz | Tomala | 16/ "Lisc debu" | 1966-1968 |
| Here Lies the Border (Zdes prokhodit granitsa) | Shukhrat Irgashev | "The Engineer" | Visually modified; Ep.2 | 1975 |
| Farkhad Khaydarov | Maksud | |||
| Saboteurs | ||||
| Omega Option (Variant "Omega") | Soviet soldiers | Seen in documentary footage | 1975 | |
| Eternal Call (Vechnyy zov) - Season 2 | Soviet troops | Seen in documentary footage | 1983 | |
| Confrontation (Protivostoyanie) | Soviet soldiers | Seen in documentary footage | 1985 | |
| Archangel | Gate guard | 2005 | ||
| March of Millions | Soviet soldiers | Ep. 2 | 2007 | |
| Strike Back - Season 3 | Nigerian militants | Episode 10 | 2012 | |
| Ash (Pepel) | "Pepel"'s gang and rival criminals | 2013 | ||
| Black Cats (Chyornye koshki) | Soviet soldiers | Seen in documentary footage | 2013 | |
| Front | Vladimir Maslakov | Burin | 2014 | |
| State Security and Militsiya personnel | ||||
| The Man in the High Castle | Soviet Army | 2015 | ||
| The Man in the High Castle | Jason O'Mara | Wyatt Price | 2019 | |
| The Turncoat | Soviet soldiers | Ep. 03 | 2020 | |
| The Black Sea (Chyornoye more) | (uncredited) | Capt. Lt. Nikolay Stupin | 2020 | |
| Soviet sailors | ||||
| Alyosha | Soviet partisans | Seen in documentary footage | 2020 | |
| The Defeated | Taylor Kitsch | Max McLaughlin | 2020 | |
| Henchmen of the Engelmacher |
Video Games
| Game Title | Mods | Notations | Release Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Forgotten Hope | 2003 | ||
| Vietcong | 2003 | ||
| Hidden & Dangerous 2 | 2003 | ||
| Call of Duty 2 | PPS-42 | 2005 | |
| Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45 | 2006 | ||
| Forgotten Hope 2 | PPS-42 | Added in v2.5 (2016) | 2007 |
| PPS-43 | |||
| Death to Spies | 2007 | ||
| Death to Spies: Moment of Truth | 2009 | ||
| Karma Online | 2011 | ||
| World of Guns: Gun Disassembly | PPS | 2014 | |
| Heroes & Generals | 2016 | ||
| Enlisted | PPS-42 | 2021 | |
| PPS-43 | |||
| Call to Arms - Gates of Hell: Ostfront | PPS-43 | 2021 |
Animation
| Title | Character | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Boondocks ("The Garden Party") | Can be seen in Ed III's cache | 2005-???? |
Anime
| Title | Character | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black Lagoon: Roberta's Blood Trail | Seen in a gun shop | 2010-11 |
PPS-42
The PPS-42 – the first serial version. It had a separate shell ejector, a 20 mm longer barrel and a barrel shroud separated from the receiver.
Video Games
| Title | Appears as | Mods | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Call of Duty 2 | 2005 | |||
| Forgotten Hope 2 | 2007 | |||
| Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad | 2011 | |||
| Enlisted | 2021 |