The reason why he bought the Mauser 98K was mainly because the guerrillas were not fighting the enemy head-on, but were fighting the Japanese pirates.
Therefore, the firepower requirement was not high. Instead, the accuracy, power, and range of the rifle were better. As for the Mauser 98K, it had definitely reached the peak of rifle accuracy, power, and range.
In terms of accuracy, the Japanese's Type 38 rifle might not be much worse than the Mauser 98K, but in terms of power and range, there was no way to compare.
The reason why the G-43 semi-automatic rifle had a bad reputation in the hands of the German soldiers in World War II was mainly because the German soldiers were used to using the Mauser 98K. He believed that the accuracy and power of the Mauser 98K were better than the G-43 semi-automatic sniper rifle, especially many German snipers, who were not very popular with this semi-automatic sniper rifle. However, the German snipers also discovered that semi-automatic rifles were very useful against attacking enemies because of their fast firing speed. When the enemy attacked, they would have to walk out of cover. If the firing speed was slow, they would not be able to hit them.
In terms of long-range sniping from 800 to 1000 meters, the accuracy of the Mauser 98K was better than the G-43, and it was also more powerful.
It was because the German snipers were used to using the Mauser 98K that they did not feel that the G-43 was good. However, the G-43 was regarded as a work of art in the hands of the American soldiers who used the much cruder M1 Garand.
The main purpose of the guerrillas was to kill the Japanese pirates, not to fight them head-on, so they did not have any requirements for rifle firepower. On the contrary, the accuracy, range, and power of the rifle were more important. This way, the possibility of killing the enemy's living forces was greater.
Therefore, the Mauser 98K sniper rifle became the first choice of equipment. As long as the sniper's marksmanship was passable, using the Mauser 98K in battle could accurately hit the enemy's head within 300 meters and hit the enemy's chest from 600 meters. The accuracy was very passable.
The power was much greater than the Japanese Type 38 rifle, although the penetration of the Mauser 98K was not very strong. Because the bullet began to roll after hitting the target, the penetration was reduced. However, the rolling bullets were extremely lethal to the human body. After passing through the human chest and abdomen, there was a huge hole in the shape of a horn. It was basically hopeless.
Each combat group of the guerrillas was equipped with a Mauser 98K sniper rifle and a ZB-26 light machine gun. This also ensured the firepower of the guerrillas. When faced with the Japanese army, they could shoot and run. At the same time, there was an observer who was equipped with a telescope and a Bobossa submachine gun.
The MPSh-41 submachine gun was one of Mao Xiong's light weapons in the original time and space. This gun was equipped with Mao Xiong's troops in 1941. It was definitely the most powerful submachine gun in World War II. In street battles, it basically crushed the MP40 submachine gun equipped by the German army. Even though the German MP40 submachine gun had a good design and was an epoch-making submachine gun, the magazine capacity of 32 rounds was too small, and the firing rate was too slow. In the street battle, Mao Xiong, who was using the Bobossa submachine gun, was suppressed by the Bobossa submachine gun.
The Bobossa submachine gun had an effective range of 200 meters. Before the end of World War II, Mao Xiong produced more than 6 million Bobossa submachine guns. Mao Xiong often equipped his entire regiment or even his entire division with this gun, allowing them to obtain an incomparable firepower advantage at close range. After the end of World War II, it could still be seen in some hot spots around the world.
Solid and reliable, firing rate 900 rounds per minute, uses 71 rounds of drum ammunition, can also use magazines, System price 3 points.
There was another type of submachine gun in World War II that was more powerful and had more bullets. That was the Sten submachine gun. However, this thing was crudely made and was extremely easy to misfire. Many allied soldiers died under the muzzle of their own people, so they were extremely hated by the soldiers. Su Yang would definitely not equip his own troops with such things. After all, his troops were based on the concept of people-oriented combat.
Su Yang first taught the guerrillas to fight separately, and then practiced the tactical cooperation between the combat teams.
As long as the guerillas mastered the skill to fight separately, the pirates would have a headache. There was no way they could defeat the guerillas armed with Mauser 98K sniper rifles from a long distance.
Because the Japanese didn't have sniper rifles, they only got a 2.5x scope after the Second World War broke out. This thing could only accurately snipe within 300 meters, and it was useless from a distance. It wasn't that the Japanese didn't want to use a 4x scope, but that their industry couldn't produce it.
Not only could the Japanese not match up to the guerillas in long-range accuracy, but they could also not match up to the Bobossa submachine gun in close-range firepower. At the same time, the guerilla combat team also had a ZB-26 light machine gun to provide fire cover.
The Japanese could only endure the constant sniping of the guerrillas. Once their emotions were stirred, they would run out to search. If there were more people, the guerrillas would use ZB-26 to shoot and run. If there were fewer people, they could use the ZB-26 and submachine gun to kill them at close range. In the complex terrain, the Japanese could only be passively beaten.
The training for the guerrillas was mainly on marksmanship and other combat skills, as well as stealth and concealment on the battlefield, how snipers chose their sniping positions, and what terrain was suitable for combat.
The training of the main force continued.
The disadvantage of the three-three system was that it was not easy to master it quickly, so Su Yang was not vague in his tactical coordination training and practiced it every day.
It was also because the size of the army was not large that it was easy to train.
Su Yang knew that he did not have so much time to train the troops step by step, so he did not practice some unimportant things.
The training period for the Japanese recruits was 11 months. Those who could join the army were all high-quality soldiers. The Japanese had relatively high combat strength, especially their marksmanship. Their willpower was also relatively strong. Basically, no one surrendered.
It was obviously impossible for the troops that Su Yang pulled up to train for 11 months before going to the battlefield. The troops had to train while fighting. After only half a month of training, Su Yang pulled the troops to Pingding Mountain twenty miles away and began to train the main force and guerrillas with the Japanese as the target.
The battlefield was the best training ground to learn war through war.
This book comes from：m.funovel.com。