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Battle of Warsaw 1920: Difference between revisions
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==Maxim M1910== | ==Maxim M1910== | ||
[[Image:Maxim1910.jpg|thumb|none| | [[Image:Maxim1910.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Maxim 1910 with 'Sokolov' wheel mount, w/o shield - 7.62x54mmR]] | ||
[[Image:BW-Pol-Maxim1910.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Polish machine-gunners reflects the Red Army attack fire from [[Maxim#Maxim M1910|Maxim M1910]] machine gun.]] | [[Image:BW-Pol-Maxim1910.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Polish machine-gunners reflects the Red Army attack fire from [[Maxim#Maxim M1910|Maxim M1910]] machine gun.]] | ||
[[Image:Natasza_Urbanska-Maxim.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Also, before machine gun from which firing Ola (Natasza Urbanska), bolshevik soldiers fell one by one.]] | [[Image:Natasza_Urbanska-Maxim.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Also, before machine gun from which firing Ola (Natasza Urbanska), bolshevik soldiers fell one by one.]] | ||
Revision as of 20:27, 13 May 2012
Battle of Warsaw 1920 (Original: 1920 Bitwa Warszawska) is a 2011 Polish war film directed by Jerzy Hoffman. Poland's winning battle against Soviet Russia as seen through the eyes of two young protagonists, cabaret dancer Ola Raniewska (Natasza Urbanska) and cavalry officer Jan Krynicki (Borys Szyc). The first Polish 3D feature film.
The following weapons are seen in the movie Battle of Warsaw 1920:
Handguns
Russian Nagant M1895
Browning Hi-Power
Rifles
Berthier Mle.1916 Carbine
Ola Raniewska (Natasza Urbanska) with Berthier Mle.1916 carbine.
