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Type 11 Nambu Light Machine Gun.
“The only advantage the hopper oiled arrangement gave was a vast amount
of metal in front of the gunner while he sighted the weapon. I know of
one case where a Japanese gunner…..was fighting a fifty yard head on
dual…..an inspection later showed that [he] would have [died] very early
in that ten minute affair if he had not had that heavy bullet deflecting
hopper and oil reservoir in front of him.” J.G.-SFIA
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TYPE 91 Tank Machine Gun fitted with a telescopic sight and bipod for
double duty as an infantry weapon.
Patterned after the Type 11 Light Machine Gun, this weapon was adopted
for tank and armored vehicle usage in 1931. Manufactured in 6.5mm it
fired full automatic only while cartridges were fed from a hopper
system, foreground, containing 5 round cartridge clips. The forward
telescope bracket is attached to the vehicle port mount.
It emanated from the Type II Model C [third style] weapon produced by K.
Nambu’s firm Nambu-Ju Seizosho K.K. A second style would appear in 1944
and adopted as Type 100/2. Although the army jealously guarded their
production, the navy’s marines had them in limited numbers during island
invasions. Less than 9000 total were produced.
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TYPE 92 Lewis Machine Gun ,
with a ball mount for duty in aircraft as the attack plane Mitsubishi KI
21, and Kawanishi H8K flying boat.
The barrel is an original, matched to the weapon serial number 7958
produced by the Aichi firm in 1943.
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