But China has China's version of Soviet AK47.
That is, China copied it into a 56 submachine gun.
I read an article entitled "AK-47 Helps China Win the Sino-Indian Border Counter-Strike" this morning. The content of the article is good, but the title is ridiculous. The article says that "AK-47 rifle" is the serial number of the Soviet Union. After China copied it, it was called Type 56 assault rifle. It has the longest service time, the largest possession and the highest penetration rate in the People's Liberation Army, and is the most familiar and favorite gun of the commanders and fighters of the three armed forces. I'm afraid there is no firearm that can be compared with it in the history of our weapons. "So I commented on a passage. Sort it out a little and turn it into your own article.
The topic is very problematic. It's untenable.
The designer of the AK47 rifle is simply Kalashnikov. The letters AK are not English, but Russian. The correct pronunciation is: Ake.
China's imitation looks like type 56 assault rifle (improved, the most obvious differences are bayonet, magazine, sight holder, box and muzzle. We are not simply copying Soviet weapons. Who can say that our J-7 will be MIG 2 1? ), but type 56 assault rifle has not been the largest number of firearms in our army. As far as infantry classes are concerned, almost from the end of 1950s, each class has two type 56 assault rifle, a Type 56 machine gun and five Type 56 semi-automatic rifles. The Vietnam War, which lasted until 1979, even in the mid-1980s. I joined the army in 1980, and since the mid-1980s, I gradually replaced the five-six rifle with an 81-kloc-0/rifle. Therefore, type 56 assault rifle has not been the gun with the largest amount of ammunition in my military uniform. As for AK47, our army also imports it, but the quantity is small. I joined the army in 13, and I only saw (used) an AK47 in the earliest company. Not to mention 1962 sino-Indian war.
The following is an article about the use of firearms by both sides in the Sino-Indian War in 1962, which I described in a travel book. I'll paste it here:
From a purely military point of view, the PLA was the largest army in the world at that time. After twenty or thirty years of war, we fought against the powerful Japanese army, defeated the National Revolutionary Army, which was far superior in numbers and weapons and equipment, and fought hard with the United Nations troops of more than a dozen countries led by the United States in Korea with the help of Soviet weapons and air force. Since then, even Americans have been afraid. Although the Indian army participated in World War II as a part of the British and Indian armies, according to the generals of the Royal Army, the Indian army did not perform well as an army, but most Indian officers and men were still "brave". As far as the equipment and combat capability of the Indian army are concerned, international military experts believe that the equipment and combat capability of the Indian army is third-rate or fourth-rate at most. At that time, China's army had been equipped with Type 56 guns (imitating the advanced Soviet infantry weapons after World War II). Even in the 4th Infantry Division, which was called the "trump card" by the Indian army, the soldiers still had the Leifield rifle made in Britain during World War I (not even semi-automatic), a small number of 9mm submachine guns made in Canada, and the British "Canada" light machine gun that was widely used during World War II. Not to mention the gap between the two armies in combat and tactical command. Therefore, either Indians think that they are the most populous democracy in the world, supported by big countries, and suddenly have a "fearless revolutionary spirit"; Or they also learned to "be desperate" and defend themselves against the invading army for the sake of the "holy land". Indeed, at that time, China's rival, the Americans, stood on the Indian side, while China and the Soviet Union had begun to make bad friends, and China was a little "lonely" in the world.
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