Leng Feng slowly revealed his head. Seeing that most of the Japs got on the truck and the convoy stopped again, he felt that an opportunity had come.
Leng Feng put the machine gun on the ground and waved his left and right hands forward at the same time. The brothers on the left and right immediately understood, "swish swish swish", and threw four grenades in succession, "boom boom boom boom" four explosions,
Two Japanese trucks were damaged by the bombing, and the Japanese on board were shaken to the point where their ears were ringing.
"Fight!" Leng Feng suddenly stood up and fired his machine gun forward with a "click, click, click" sound. The brothers on both sides also stood up, holding their assault rifles and opened fire with a "click, click, click" sound.
Suddenly, the vitality of high-speed shooting appeared at such a close range. The Japanese machine guns had no time to set up on the roof of the car or turn the muzzle. The infantry rifles were no match for the assault rifles and machine guns at such close range. The Japanese lieutenant colonel and the soldiers hid one after another.
While fighting, Leng Feng said to Huwa'er beside him: "Huwa, come on, grab the radio station."
Hu Wa'er didn't answer, holding a tommy gun, like a wolf that saw a rabbit, and rushed towards the Japanese radio soldiers hiding behind the motorcycle.
"Fire suppression." Leng Feng and the other two brothers changed from strafing to long bursts to cover Huwa'er.
At a distance of more than ten meters, Huwa'er went up in three or two steps. The radio soldier saw an enemy rushing towards him and wanted to pick up his rifle to fight back. The 38-year-old Gai was so tall and long, and was suppressed by firepower.
Before he could take aim, he was killed by a few bullets fired from Huwaer's assault rifle.
Hu Wa'er dragged the Japanese radio soldier to the motorcycle, took off the radio from his back, carried it on his body, glanced back, turned around and ran away.
The Japanese Lieutenant Colonel was hiding behind the motorcycle, listening to the nearby gunshots. He expected that the bullets in one magazine would hit the enemy almost completely. He suddenly stood up, pulled out his saber, and shouted: "Fight back!"
Almost at the same time, Lengrenren gave an order: "Brothers, all fire."
The brothers who were lying on the ground all stood up and fired at the Japanese who showed up. Although the distance was a bit far and few people were hit, the cover was very obvious.
Hu Wa'er ran to Leng Feng, and the four of them lay down on the ground at the same time, changed their magazines, and quickly evacuated while fighting around.
A small group of Japanese soldiers who originally went after Shou Fu saw that Lieutenant Colonel was being attacked and turned back to support him. However, by the time they arrived, all the enemies had disappeared into the woods.
Only then did the Japanese Lieutenant Colonel realize that this small group of enemy troops was not trying to attack the convoy, nor was it trying to interfere with the advance of the troops, but was actually trying to steal the radio station. He immediately asked someone to check the translation copy of the killed radio soldier. Fortunately, the translation copy was still there.
Although he was angry and annoyed, he thought that his mission was urgent, so he gathered his troops and continued to speed up, heading towards Ren'anqiang's Pingqiang River Ferry.
After quickly withdrawing from the battle, Lengrenren found that the enemy did not pursue them, but left in a hurry. He felt that this Japanese army must have a special mission. After gathering all the brothers, Lengrenren immediately took matters into his own hands, debugged the radio, and then separated.
Two telegrams were sent, one to Commander Du, reporting that a Japanese motorized infantry brigade was marching urgently in the direction of Ren'anqiang; the other to Adjutant Li, telling him that a radio station had been obtained and that they could contact each other.
Soon, Adjutant Li also responded with a telegram. Adjutant Li and the others found another group of Japanese, about a regiment in number, including infantry, tanks and cars. They predicted that they were going to outflank the Yan'an Qiang-British Burmese Army.
The way back.
Lengrenren read the telegram, studied the map, and sent a telegram to Commander Du based on the Japanese army's estimate of Ren'anqiang's entire combat situation before continuing to move forward for further reconnaissance.