The expensive and sparsely produced Somi submachine gun is a very rare piece of equipment. Even the old Red Army veterans who have experienced battles know that such a weapon is in the hands of the enemy. Some new recruits who have just completed training and rushed to the front line to participate in the battle.
, had no idea such a thing existed.
I even mistakenly thought that the Germans had captured their own Bobosha and used it. After all, this kind of situation can indeed be seen on the battlefield. Only by looking carefully can you see the difference between this Finnish weapon and the Bobosha 41.
A little different.
Malashenko has led his troops to conquer the east and west since 1941. From the south to the north until now, there has only been one large-scale seizure of Somi submachine guns in batches.
That's right, it was the time a few years ago when he helped the guerrillas rob the SS Imperial Division's logistics supply convoy.
That time was also the first time that Comrade Lao Ma really got his hands on the Somi submachine gun of the Finnish ghost guy. Even when there was a lack of automatic weapons at the time, he fell in love with this thing and chose it as his own self-defense weapon.
Many other crews under his command are also issued at least one for self-defense.
Even now, the old-fashioned Somi with scratches all over the body is still stuck in Malashenko's commander's seat. Whenever he gets out of the car and walks away from the tank and a battle may break out, Marashenko
Coe would always carry this thing on his back for self-defense.
Some things are difficult to replace once you get used to them. Even now that he has Bobosa, Malashenko still loves to use this old Somi that has witnessed too many battle experiences.
As for when to replace the Suomi, whose rifling is almost flat, Comrade Ma has not thought about it yet. We will wait until we meet later. Anyway, it is just a self-defense weapon, so it is not a big deal.
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Seeing the remains of a Somi submachine gun at this moment really surprised the Red Army squad leader who led the team.
If I remember correctly, the last time I saw this thing in the hands of a German was more than a year ago.
With the continuous progress of the war and the high-intensity wear and tear of weapons and equipment, Suomi, who could still be seen from time to time in 1941, is now almost an endangered wild animal.
The old squad leader of the Red Army, who was fortunate enough to have used Somi for a period of time, even took a second look at the wreckage of Somi and had a vague feeling that today's matter might be different from usual, something was not quite right.
But the old squad leader himself couldn't say exactly what was wrong. Anyway, it was that kind of sixth sense unique to veterans that couldn't be described in words.
"Get your weapons ready. Let's fight here for a while and wait for our tanks to come up before moving forward! There are no bunkers in front of us. We can't rush forward anymore. The Germans' firepower is too intensive."
The battlefield, which was unobstructed and without any fortifications or trenches dug in advance, was equal to the Soviet and German armies on both sides of the war.
The SS soldiers had no available fortification bunkers and could only fight behind the wreckage and their own armored vehicles, opening fire.
The Soviet infantry on the offensive side also faced the same dilemma. The only things that could be used as bunkers on the battlefield were the scattered steel debris that could be seen everywhere, as well as the slowly advancing tank troops that were exchanging fire with German tanks.
Some of them are still burning steel remains that you can't even stick to and use. Unless you want to be barbecued as human flesh, you can try it.
As a result, the Red Army soldiers, who were surrounded by crazy SS firepower everywhere, if they wanted to move forward, they could only quickly move from one wreckage bunker to the back of another closer wreckage bunker, similar to what has not happened yet.
Just like what Allied soldiers did on the beach during the Normandy landings.
However, the distribution of debris on the battlefield is really irregular. Some are very close to each other and some are far away.
If you leave the bunker rashly and move, you will only expose yourself to crazy firepower, and you will be beaten into a hornet's nest in an instant, resulting in death on the spot. Apart from this, there are no other solutions. Wait for your own tanks to drive up, and follow them.
It's also a good idea to push forward behind the tank's butt.
However, the current situation is that the battle between the infantry and the strangulation between the men of steel are going on simultaneously. The Red Army tanks, which do have the upper hand in terms of numbers, are unable to get out for a while. They are busy dealing with the broken tanks of the Germans and cannot be efficient for the time being.
The ground cooperated with the infantry to advance forward.
The SS fanatics who had reached this point in the battle were already red-eyed. The infantrymen picked up the weapons in their hands and opened fire as hard as they could. The armored soldiers stayed in a steel body that was not enough to give them an absolute sense of security.
The ready-to-fire shells were pushed into the chamber one after another, and they fired at the Russian tractor that was already close at hand.
It's fine if you only deal with those medium-sized tanks, but what's really fatal are those Russian heavy tanks that don't care about distance at all and rush all the way to your face.
Every move of those Russians seems to be absolutely confident in their armored defenses, and they are not afraid of being hit by their own main guns at any distance, let alone penetrated.
And it wasn't until the close combat that these SS armored soldiers, who had previously ignored a key detail, noticed a key point: the maneuvering speed of these Russian heavy-duty tractors was simply too fast!
This is not to say how flexible the opponent's heavy tanks are, but just in terms of speed. The crazy forward speed of pressing the accelerator to the bottom is really ridiculously fast!
The SS armored soldiers, who were accustomed to the somewhat clumsy forward speed of their own Tiger and King Tiger, were surprised by the powerful speed attribute of the is6 heavy tank, a medium-tank class. For a while, they were confused and exhausted.
The is6 heavy tank in the close assault will not only bombard the front weak spot of the German Panther 2's turret, but will also take the initiative to occupy a more favorable combat position and launch a high-speed side attack. The SS armored soldiers were forced to turn the muzzle and the body of the vehicle to turn the tank.
The target that could have been dealt with more easily has turned into a Russian bastard that is extremely difficult to deal with at close range.
The only reason why the Red Army's heavy tanks did this was to attract firepower and hatred from their own crispy medium tanks that were easily destroyed by the Germans.
It sounds like putting the cart before the horse. The battle that was supposed to involve medium tanks using their mobility to move forward to attract firepower, and heavy tanks suppressing the formation with powerful firepower is now completely reversed.
But when it comes to such a face-to-face fight, which is about to turn into a mess, how the crew below performs and how to fight is no longer within the control of Malashenko or even Kulbalov.
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Human energy is so limited, and it is not a powerful artificial intelligence AI. You can still accurately command the specific tactical actions of each vehicle. Can you pick up the radio and shout "such and such vehicle moves five meters to the left"? Old?