The MG34 and MG42 were both German machine guns used during World War II, with the MG34 being introduced first in 1934 and the MG42 following in 1942. The MG34 was known for its high rate of fire and accuracy, making it a versatile weapon that could be used in various roles. However, it was also complex and expensive to produce. In contrast, the MG42 was designed for mass production and had an even higher rate of fire, earning it the nickname "Hitler's buzzsaw." While the MG42 was less accurate than the MG34, its simplicity and reliability made it a favoured weapon among German troops. The MG 15 was an air-cooled, belt-fed machine gun chambered in 7.92×57mm Mauser ammunition. It was originally designed as a defensive weapon for the Luftwaffe's aircraft. It had a firing rate of 1,000 rounds a minute and was fed by 75-round double-drum magazines. As WW2 progressed heavier weapons replaced them on aircraft. Towards the end of that conflict, when the supply of German machine guns was drying up, many MG 15s were modified for infantry use. Ground-conversion MG 15 machine guns were usually equipped with bipods. .

A scale Resin printed, high detail model. 

Ammunition Cans - 3 supplied

Twin Drum Carrier - 2 supplied

Saddle Drums - 2 supplied

Saddle Drum Carrier - 1 supplied

Please Read:
All models are supplied unpainted in grey or black resin and are removed from sprue/supports before shipping. Most models will require construction for which a good quality Super Glue will be required. Note that some models contain very fragile parts. If instructions are deemed necessary they will be included in the listing's images. Please ensure that you are happy with the model content as shown in the images before purchase.