AG42B

Description

The AG42B: The Swedish AG42B, also known as LJUNGMAN and ´´the knuckle krusher´´, is a mid ww2 semi automatic rifle chamberd in 6,5mm. The gun was designed to improve fire rate of the soldiers, and to continue using the 6,5mm round, the same ammo used in the Swedish Mauser M/96 that was in service at the same time. The rifle became popular among the soldiers, but it had one issue, the mechanism was known to sometimes krushing your fingers when reloading. The AG42B saw litle to no use in war, with Sweden being neutral in ww2 it never was put to use until 1960. In 1960 Sweden sent UN soldiers to The Congos Conlfict (1960-1964), where the most common gun to be asigned was the Kpist M/45B(Swedish K), but about 60 of the AG42B were sent down as well, earning the soldiers love for it´s power and longer range than that of the 9x19mm of the Swedish K. Later the license to produce the rifle was sold to Egypt. In the late 90´s the AG42B saw it´s last years in service being mounted on top of the 90mm anti-tank gun (PVPJ 1110) used by Sweden, to mark targets by firing rounds with the AG42B which had identical projectile trojectory as the 90mm, all to save cost on expensive scopes and 90mm grenades. Today the gun is nothing more than a collcetors object and a museum showcase. The 3D replica: To start, NO, it does NOT feed rounds from the mag into the chamber, not does it have a firing pin or a hole for it, and as of right now i´m not looking into making it feed rounds. Also, the 6,5mm…