Continue on request. Given the minimal recoil and rate of fire, hitting small targets moving up to 200 meters, he said, was a child's task. With experience, cutting 2-4-6 shots of your choice is the handwriting of an experienced machine gunner.
I almost never shot singles. They were trained to use the rear sight at 200 and shoot at 300. with aiming point offset. The growth queue could drop up to 400. But that's it for monsters. he can Yes, in fact, dispersion up to 400 is quite possible, when the error in the height offset is critical. I was wrong, the whole cloak won't go anywhere - bottom, beyond what cartridges were actually used? - armor-piercing incendiary, I saw it several times as an exotic, there were none at all in 43-45. There were quite a lot of tracers, when he commanded a machine gun he often had a disc in his machine gun filled with only tracers, especially for target designation. In the infantry it made no sense. The tracers were placed three times later, in fourth place. For hand photography and "with the flow" adjustments. Tracers had another use - they perfectly ignited hay, straw, dry wood (there were a lot of thatched roofs in those years, so you could smoke out those who settled). The cartridges were mostly brass sleeved, the two most popular in his practice were bi-metallic (I didn't see them during the war, it was mostly after the war) He almost never found default cartridges with a bare metal sleeve, in fact he didn't use them, they were scrapped en masse in 41-42, when there was a full range of copper bras and bras.
On these steel sleeves, especially in the cold and when contaminated, there were tight dislocations, non-ejection and delays (for this reason, they were abandoned quite quickly and had to keep the brass sleeve for this cartridge throughout the war). Well, luckily there were already plenty of regulars. In fact, the 7.62TT became the most popular cartridge in that war.
He finished and reloaded the cartridges, some of the cartridges, 30-40 pieces each, he tucked into his pants (trousers) pockets.