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Post by CptJericho on Nov 24, 2009 16:19:14 GMT -8
Here is a list of KPA Weapons: Type 38 Arisaka  Type 99 Arisaka  Mosin Nagant 91/30  Kar98k  SVT 40  SKS Carbine  Type 100  PPS 43  PPSh 41  DP28  Type 99  AK 47 (in extremely limited quanities by russian officers/bodyguards)  |
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Post by oberst42 on Nov 24, 2009 17:47:33 GMT -8
the AK wasn't used by the north koreans until 1954, if they used the k98 i might have to put a k north korean imp together
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Post by CptJericho on Nov 24, 2009 19:50:31 GMT -8
AK47's were used by russian officers/bodyguards in N Korea, N Koreans could of gotten their hands on one (but it required one less russian...  ) Remember that russians had tons of german weapons after the war so they sent the surplus to the N Koreans (so kar98k would be acceptable)... the mp40 was also used but in very limited quanitys. |
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Post by alban on Nov 25, 2009 5:39:17 GMT -8
Let's not forget the Type 38 and 99 Arisaka rifles. I going to have to say the same on the AK47 to not be a gun recommended. SKS would be a better choice.
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Post by CptJericho on Nov 25, 2009 11:18:54 GMT -8
ya japanese weapons were used frequently, i agree the ak47 is not recomended because it was used in extremely limited quanitys (even the russians were working out the kinks in the ak47)
EDIT: added the type 38, 99, and SKS to the weapons.
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Post by alban on Nov 25, 2009 12:22:36 GMT -8
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Post by zzs8mm on Dec 3, 2009 20:17:22 GMT -8
For airsoft sake, yes to K98k rifles. But these were imported to only about a few hundred thousand and weren't copied. But the Hanyang 88 (Gew88 copies) and Chiang Kai Shek/Zhong Zheng Shi (Mauser Standard Modell copies) were the most numerous. The ZB-26 was one of the main light machine gun of the National Revolutionary Army (KMT) during WWII. At first they were imported from Czechoslovakia and then Canada. The C96 "Broomhandle" should also be added as it was another important weapon of the war. You can also add the Inglis High-Power. They were used by the RoCArmy and a few were probably left behind after the RoC's retreat to Taiwan.  |
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Post by sarge12 on Jan 6, 2010 14:49:18 GMT -8
Did the red army fight in Korea?
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Post by CptJericho on Jan 6, 2010 15:25:11 GMT -8
No they did not, at the beginning only the north koreans fought, then when they got near the chinese border the chinese joined the fight, all the russians did was: training officers/soldiers, acting as body guards for generals/high ranking officers, and delivering weapons to the north korean armys (like ppshs and mosin nagants)
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Post by pop401k on Dec 13, 2012 3:32:01 GMT -8
North Korean weapons were supplied by the Russians even before the conflict began. So the Mosins, DP-28 and PPS-43s would be quite acceptable.
The mix of Mausers, Arisakas, 1903 Springfields, ZB-26, T-99 LMGs, etc. etc. were all used to greater or lesser extent by the Chinese forces. The Nationalists purchased and manufactured the Mausers; Thompsons, 1903 and some BARS were lend-lease and then later in the war, the Soviets supplied their WWII surplus.
They even issued out large quantities of captured Garands and BARs during the first year.
Whichever way you decide to outfit your group, try to keep all weapons the same; the Chinese even went so far as to exchange weapons with other units to increase uniformity within commands.
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