Posted November 13, 2017 10:00 am by Comments

By Will Dabbs, MD


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<div data-cycle-hash="steyr-mp34-1" data-cycle-desc="With its graceful curves and meticulous machining, the Steyr MP34 represents a perfect blend of old-world craftsmanship and state-of-the-art technology before WWII broke out across Europe." data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>

<div data-cycle-hash="steyr-mp34-2" data-cycle-desc="The MP34's 20- and 32-round box magazines were loaded from the left side of the receiver, and the magazine well had an integral guide for reloads with stripper clips." data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>Steyr MP34 submachine gun magazine

<div data-cycle-hash="steyr-mp34-3" data-cycle-desc="The adjustable rear sight was graduated rather optimistically for shooting out to 500 meters, and spent casings were ejected out of the right side of the MP34's receiver." data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>Steyr MP34 submachine gun rear sight

<div data-cycle-hash="steyr-mp34-7" data-cycle-desc="Shallow grooves on each side of the walnut stock provided a position for the shooter's support hand, and a cutout for the charging handle on the right side of the steel receiver served as a safety." data-cycle-overlay-template="{{desc}}“>Steyr MP34 submachine gun stock

<div data-cycle-hash="steyr-mp34-9" data-cycle-desc="The heavy steel barrel jacket prevented the support hand from getting burned, and its sheer mass also helped keep the gun on target, even …Read the Rest

Source:: Tactical Life

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