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Battle of Warsaw 1920: Difference between revisions
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== Parabellum LMG 14 == | == Parabellum LMG 14 == | ||
The rear-gunner has a[[Maxim#Maxim_MG08/15|Parabellum LMG 14]] machine gun. | |||
[[Image:Parabellum_MG14.jpg|thumb|none|350px|MG08/15 air-cooled with drum magazine.]] | [[Image:Parabellum_MG14.jpg|thumb|none|350px|MG08/15 air-cooled with drum magazine.]] | ||
[[Image:BW-aircraft-MG.jpg|thumb|none|600px| | [[Image:BW-aircraft-MG.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
==UK vz. 59== | ==UK vz. 59== | ||
Revision as of 12:50, 12 October 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) caries a Berthier Mle.1916 carbine.
Czech Persian Mauser Model 98/29
Mosin Nagant Rifle
Machine Guns
Chauchat
A Polish soldier is seen carrying a Chauchat light machine gun. The Chauchat was actually used by the Polish army chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser
Maxim MG08
Maxim M1910/30
Both Russian and Polish soldiers use the Maxim M1910/30 machine guns on "Sokolov" wheel mounts both with and without shields. These are later model machine guns as they feature the trap door on the top of the barrel jacket which was only introduced after 1941 making their appearance anachronistic.
Maxim LMG 08/15 "Spandau"
Parabellum LMG 14
The rear-gunner has aParabellum LMG 14 machine gun.
