WW2 German STG44 Semi-Auto Machine Gun Caliber 7.92×33 8mm kurz By DK Production Group (Reproduction)

WW2 German STG44 Sturmgewehr Semi-Auto 7.92×33 ( 8mm kurz ) Machine Gun with 30 Round Magazine By DK Production Group (Reproduction)

SKU: GERMAN STG 44 SEMI-AUTO SUB MACHINE GUN BY DK

Type: Authentic Reproduction

Availability: In-Stock

Manufacturer: DK Production Group

Manufacturer’s Code: DK-STG44

Model: STG44

Action Type: Semi-Auto

Serial Number: 221 a

Markings: Waffenamt Stamps

Caliber: 7.92×33 ( 8mm kurz )

Weight: 11.5 lbs

Overall Length: 37 inches (94cm)

Material: Milled Stee, Bakelite gripsl

Bore Condition: Mint/New

Over-All Condition: Mint/New

Feed System: 30-round detachable box magazine

Maximum Range: 300-500 meters

Mechanically: New

Seller ID: JMW

Seller Code: DK5100

Return Policy: 3-day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.

Description

STG44 is D-K Production Group’s reproduction of the famous STG44, Sturmgewehr 44, considered to be the first successful assault rifle. It fires 7.92×33 (8mm kurz) rounds, from a 30-round magazine. Make sure this rifle is legal in your state, before placing an order.

This is a historically faithful STG44 reproduction built by DK Production Group, finished and configured for semi-automatic fire only in 7.92×33mm Kurz (8mm kurz). Expertly machined and assembled to capture the look, balance, and presence of the original Sturmgewehr 44 while meeting modern legal and safety standards for collector/prop use.

History

The Sturmgewehr 44 (commonly abbreviated StG 44) is one of the most important small arms developments of the Second World War. Developed in Germany during 1942–1944 and put into production in late 1943/1944, the StG 44 originated from German experiments with intermediate-power cartridges and selective-fire infantry weapons. Its combination of controllable automatic fire, a short intermediate cartridge (7.92×33 Kurz), and a detachable box magazine made it the conceptual predecessor to modern assault rifles.

Designed by Hugo Schmeisser and colleagues at C.G. Haenel and produced by a handful of wartime contractors, the StG 44 saw service primarily on the Eastern Front and in limited numbers on the Western Front in 1944–45. Its battlefield role was to give infantry squads a weapon capable of both accurate short-to-medium range semi-automatic fire and effective close-quarters automatic suppression — a radical shift from the bolt-action rifles and submachine-guns that had dominated earlier years of the war.