What I always found interesting about the PPS was that it was developed produced, and fielded under siege. There are anecdotes about how test firing the weapon meant firing out the window at german soldiers, and issuing the weapon meant giving it to the soldier stationed outside the factory door.
Yes, and slower to build and much more expensive. This is about the simplest way to make a sub machine gun. Its almost entirely stamped except the bolt.
@LT JOHNNY That Isn't A Commissars Uniform Since By The Time The Great Patriotic War Started They Had Been Replaced That Is A NKVD Officers Uniform You Can Tell By The Colour Of The Hat
Hodok soviets and russian are known for its reliability and low price lol... even on planes, infantry, tanks, helicopters. They even cancelled the production of an94 cause it's too expensive i think :/ but really those soviets are pretty smart at war economy go check Su-57 it's a Stealth fighter with a price i think 1/4 or 1/2 of the F22 i think
@@mineshaft12 AN-94 wasn't completely canceled because of the price, but the several issues with reliability and maintenance. It takes a certified engineer to just disassemble the gun for cleaning and reassemble it afterwards. He'll most likely be cursing and boozing through the nerve-wracking process, so it'll have reliability issues later on. Beautiful weapon though, there was never and never will be anything quite like it. Soviets aren't that mindful of the cost for "specialist" weapons. They're the only ones to invent and produce (albeit in modest numbers) a bullpup .50 cal sniper rifle with an integrated silencer. Basically a whispering building demolisher. There's a plethora of other weapons they made (and still make) in smaller quantities and the common thing among them is the ease of use and maintenance.
Very cool video. I have the semi auto reproduction and I am amazed at how simple this weapon is. Literally, push the button at the back, and the whole thing is ready for disassembly.
Very cool. I have the semi auto version and the stock is welded and so does not unfold. It is classed as a pistol here in the U.S. With a SBR (Short Barrel Rifle) stamp, you can get a kit that 'fixes' the folding stock so that it works again and become a carbine.
best thing about the russian army is the variety in basic stock weaponry, the tanks division, the infamous helicopter sprees, the reliable sidearms, the impact of the russian propelled grenades, the best assault rifle in history, the kalaz, the uniforms even those of privates,the annual victory march, the infamous typhoon class submarine fleet, the infamous long range bombers, the artillery cannons, the arctic moonsuits in siberia, the history of the army (ending ww2) oh and the orchestral music
One old guy once told me that as a child (somewhere in 1943) he had stolen Walther from drunk German officer. When officer got it back, he was was hugely upset because somebody touched his weapon with dirty hands, and was afraid that it may jam. Similar stories were common in WW2, Walther tolerated dirt even less than Luger. As for Mouser - it was too heavy, bulky and outdated even in WWI, when first introduced. Luger was meant to replace it, not vice versa.
You must have modified the barrel because the blanks pressure is to low to operate the slide. Is their a screw in the barrel? Or is there a pin in the barrel to get the pressure of a real bulletin? Btw, Extreme cool Video.
Arguably the best SMG of WW2. The 7.62x25mm ammo would penetrate standard steel helmet of the day that 9mm and .45ACP would usually fail to penetrate. That's hugely freaking important considering soldiers of all sides made maximum use of cover they would only expose the head down to their eyeline to take a shot. Russians also developed steel body armour for torso that would protect from 9mm SMG but the Germans didn't seem to develop any in return, likely as any armour thick enough to resist 7.62x25mm would be too thick and heavy. Largest capacity stick magazine of the war. Some drum mags were larger capacity but at much greater bulk, cost and compromise in reliability. Magazine also had a dual-feed design, something that MP40 and STEN lacked and had to have a double stack stagger down to a single feed which is the source of many jams.
Ansgar Toth But the Soviet WWII bib armour was mostly given to engineer units though... Some submachine gunners also worn it during urban combat, because you know how the Soviets assault the positions... :)
Napoleon I Bonaparte the Soviet Armour was definitely an improvement over the WW1 Sappenpanzer as it was extensively used at Stalingrad and Königsberg by Soviet Assault Engineers
Finland had the biggest box magazines for their Suomi KP-31 and KP-44 at 50rds. They had 71rd drums and 36rd stick mags too. Also 9mm will punch right through any WW2 steel helmet from any nation unless at very long range, 7.62x25 loses energy quicker & pierces a much smaller permanent wound cavity in flesh than the 9mm Parabellum. That's why the Soviet's dropped the 7.62mm round to adopt the 9x18mm Makarov.
You mean the M1941 'Johnson' Rifle? I don't know of any pistol made in 1941 that was used heavily in a military. The biggest ones of WWII off the top of my head would be M1895 Nagant revolver, C96 Mauser (1896), P08 Luger (1908), Steyr 1911, M1911/A1 (1911/1924), Webley Mk.VI (1915), TT33 (1930/1933), P35/Hi Power (1935), and Walther P38 (1938). I know there are more that were heavily used, particularly other Webley revolvers that I can't quite recall, but I believe this takes up the majority.
No, the PPS-42 was produced in Leningrad during the Siege and the PPS-43 was widely produced after the Siege and was deployed in some numbers to tanker crews and some submachine gun divisions.
Outdated? What do you know about firearms? The C96 was still in use in WWII, and had a longer barrel than the standard P08 (Luger) or P38 so had a higher velocity as well as a flatter trajectory (Means more accurate in lame-man's terms). It also had better magazine capacity, and some models came with a wooden holster that allowed the pistol to be turned into a carbine. The P08 had the same capacity as the P38, minus the decocker and double action. My 1943 P38 is reliable and VERY accurate.
Since I don't see where anyone ever answered your question, I thought I would. I checked my books & it seems this uniform is that of the Internal Security Troops, known as the N.K.V.D. They had their own distinguishing colors. I may not be correct on this, but I believe the N.K.V.D. is the organization that in postwar years became the K.G.B. Hope this was helpful.
Your statements support my opinion. PPSh with 1200 rpm (900 rpm on some models) could deliver two-three times more lead than MP40, full auto accuracy was lower, but sheer amount of bullets fired per second compensated this downside. By the way, in full-auto, PPS-43 was the most accurate SMG in the world back then (low rate of fire+muzzlebrake+relatively weak round). In semi-auto it was similar to PPSh.
ППС был разработан и производился в блокадном Ленинграде. Является по точности, кучности, простоте обслуживания и использования лучшим пистолетом - пулемётом II мировой войны. Форма НКВД в данном случае неправильна. Данное оружие получали разведчики, диверсанты и те рода войск которым по службе за личным оружием некогда следить(артиллеристы, танкисты и т.д.)
@Mrbarusevics Yep, ur right. It is very cheap and manufacturing is very easy, it's smaller and lighter but it can't hold drums and it has lower fire rate thatn the PPSh.
I'm not trying to diminish German engineering, but PPSh, firing 7.62×25, have almost twice the range (and accuracy) of MP40 firing 9mm Para, mainly because of aerodynamic qualities of 7.62. PPSh vs MP40 debate is similar to AR15 vs AK debate in terms of accuracy - smaller bullets tend to have longer ranges. Also 7.62 had much higher pressure (it was one of first overpressured rounds in the world) and overall was more modern than Para (but not as versatile, that's why 9mm is so popular today).
чего для того чтобы вставить магазин - надо затвор взводить? а вообще классная штука и одиночными и очередями - наверное из-за длинного хода спускового крючка
True, though the only superficial similarity is that long curved magazine That shape came from highly "tapered" (more cone like) cartridges will feed and extract better (like a wedge) especially with cheaper steel cases. This is design convergence, the idea of tapered cartridge pre-dates both and WILL create a curved magazine. But other than that... totally different in every other way. And for the better I'd say.
Nobody mentions that this weapon was created mainly with paratroopers in mind. For them the PpSh-41/42 was a way too heavy due it's drum magazine and massive wooden stock - I love how on old propaganda posters the partisans are waving it with 1 hand only....the weapon is good over 5 kilos...so good lock with that, unless you aren't some Rambo built guy. The PPS-43 weighted almost half only and you needed half less materials to produce it. Plus the production was easier, unlike by it predecessor they used first time stamping and welding. When they started to sock on, they also issued it to vehicle crews, partisans and units working in enemy territory - the drum magazine of the PPSh was noisy by running, while this with the classic magazine not. In overall we can consider it as the best SMG of the WW2. Unfortunately Sudajev died and the whole eastern block lacked with the SMG designs, except the czechoslovak Skorpion there wasn't anything mentionable.
What I always found interesting about the PPS was that it was developed produced, and fielded under siege. There are anecdotes about how test firing the weapon meant firing out the window at german soldiers, and issuing the weapon meant giving it to the soldier stationed outside the factory door.
And stamp steel
someone tell this guy the war ended 70 years ago
Dont worry an other starts soon :)
you tell him.., go ahead.
I will purchase Micro Uzi and I will fking tell them to storming Reichstag.
Maybe I need more popcorn to watching news later.
Andew Hoffine it's called living history for a reason numbnuts
Andew Hoffine shut up he showing us how the guns firing (someone tell this guy, his life ended in 2017)
music is sacred/holy war, by the red army choir.
youre welcome
No its Despacito.
@@Sadend
I think sacred war is one of the best songs ever seriously.
@@YoungCoward especially when you consider that it's about the biggest and most brutal land invasions in history
@@SpinoAdri2001 i do it
I want to dress like a Red Army soldier and fire a PPS-43
LeaveMeAloneRUclips all want it XD
+LeaveMeAloneRUclips you wish XD
+LeaveMeAloneRUclips And raping women like Red Army :)
ok no :P
Yes, and slower to build and much more expensive. This is about the simplest way to make a sub machine gun. Its almost entirely stamped except the bolt.
the 43 took half the steel and cost 1/3 the ppsh-41 to manufacture.
and damn it that's a great looking sub gun too.
This video is making me think of steam-engine locomotives and busy inner-city train-stations relevant to the time of the late industrial era.
a great gun ! So much easy to bulid and so reliable. Russian can do great weapons.
this gun had pass 3 test that none of other can i forgot what it is
во во
_can_
@@Gotobar And do
Ähhm yeah...
Thank you dear commissar for sharing this superior Soviet invention.
Это клоун, а не комиссар, форма вообще не соответствует оригиналу
@@IIIovinist ты же знаешь что он тебя не понимает, да?
@LT JOHNNY
That Isn't A Commissars Uniform Since By The Time The Great Patriotic War Started They Had Been Replaced
That Is A NKVD Officers Uniform You Can Tell By The Colour Of The Hat
Good machine. The powerful cartridge. Reliable mechanism, low price.
Perhaps the best machine of world war 2.
Hodok soviets and russian are known for its reliability and low price lol... even on planes, infantry, tanks, helicopters. They even cancelled the production of an94 cause it's too expensive i think :/ but really those soviets are pretty smart at war economy go check Su-57 it's a Stealth fighter with a price i think 1/4 or 1/2 of the F22 i think
@@mineshaft12 AN-94 wasn't completely canceled because of the price, but the several issues with reliability and maintenance. It takes a certified engineer to just disassemble the gun for cleaning and reassemble it afterwards. He'll most likely be cursing and boozing through the nerve-wracking process, so it'll have reliability issues later on.
Beautiful weapon though, there was never and never will be anything quite like it.
Soviets aren't that mindful of the cost for "specialist" weapons. They're the only ones to invent and produce (albeit in modest numbers) a bullpup .50 cal sniper rifle with an integrated silencer. Basically a whispering building demolisher. There's a plethora of other weapons they made (and still make) in smaller quantities and the common thing among them is the ease of use and maintenance.
Definitely the best, even in 90th it was still in business - great life path...
What about PPSH-41.
@@roskcity this is a production improved weapon meant to save time and money to produce it.
товарищи ура судаеву и его ппс 43!
Wow, the music makes it even more epic.
Thanks you are wery kind :)
Very cool video. I have the semi auto reproduction and I am amazed at how simple this weapon is. Literally, push the button at the back, and the whole thing is ready for disassembly.
I like how the spring for the takedown button is also the spring to reset the trigger.
And in the cold unforgiving Soviet snow. A true comrade commander.
Great video, roleplay and a winter background got me. Pure awesomness
So I guess heroes and generals got the sound pretty accurately
The most elegantly looking weapon of WWII (besides the StG-44).
ППС 43 - лучший пистолет пулемет 2 мировой войны
И вообще оружие
а самая позорная военная форма это фашистская и форма внутренних войск с фуражкой красным околышем.
@@C4ACT_E Самая конченная жидкая форма
Very cool. I have the semi auto version and the stock is welded and so does not unfold. It is classed as a pistol here in the U.S. With a SBR (Short Barrel Rifle) stamp, you can get a kit that 'fixes' the folding stock so that it works again and become a carbine.
Patiently awaiting your third comment
best thing about the russian army is the variety in basic stock weaponry, the tanks division, the infamous helicopter sprees, the reliable sidearms, the impact of the russian propelled grenades, the best assault rifle in history, the kalaz, the uniforms even those of privates,the annual victory march, the infamous typhoon class submarine fleet, the infamous long range bombers, the artillery cannons, the arctic moonsuits in siberia, the history of the army (ending ww2) oh and the orchestral music
One old guy once told me that as a child (somewhere in 1943) he had stolen Walther from drunk German officer. When officer got it back, he was was hugely upset because somebody touched his weapon with dirty hands, and was afraid that it may jam. Similar stories were common in WW2, Walther tolerated dirt even less than Luger. As for Mouser - it was too heavy, bulky and outdated even in WWI, when first introduced. Luger was meant to replace it, not vice versa.
You must have modified the barrel because the blanks pressure is to low to operate the slide. Is their a screw in the barrel? Or is there a pin in the barrel to get the pressure of a real bulletin? Btw, Extreme cool Video.
So...if I shoot a ppsh-43 that song plays in the background right?
I love PPSs sound of shooting. God bless it
He's still on the endless snow fields around Stalingrad...papa Josif would be proud
I like the implementation of sacred war.
a nice costume. looks very authentic
omg the music is so fucking perfect !!!
Nica P red army choir sacred war
Gabriel Coelho i know that song its my favourite one
I like how it's snowing. It really fits the mood.
Arguably the best SMG of WW2. The 7.62x25mm ammo would penetrate standard steel helmet of the day that 9mm and .45ACP would usually fail to penetrate. That's hugely freaking important considering soldiers of all sides made maximum use of cover they would only expose the head down to their eyeline to take a shot. Russians also developed steel body armour for torso that would protect from 9mm SMG but the Germans didn't seem to develop any in return, likely as any armour thick enough to resist 7.62x25mm would be too thick and heavy.
Largest capacity stick magazine of the war. Some drum mags were larger capacity but at much greater bulk, cost and compromise in reliability.
Magazine also had a dual-feed design, something that MP40 and STEN lacked and had to have a double stack stagger down to a single feed which is the source of many jams.
They did so in WWI, and it prooved to be unpleasant for the wearer, cos too heavy.
Ansgar Toth But the Soviet WWII bib armour was mostly given to engineer units though... Some submachine gunners also worn it during urban combat, because you know how the Soviets assault the positions... :)
Napoleon I Bonaparte the Soviet Armour was definitely an improvement over the WW1 Sappenpanzer as it was extensively used at Stalingrad and Königsberg by Soviet Assault Engineers
Finland had the biggest box magazines for their Suomi KP-31 and KP-44 at 50rds. They had 71rd drums and 36rd stick mags too. Also 9mm will punch right through any WW2 steel helmet from any nation unless at very long range, 7.62x25 loses energy quicker & pierces a much smaller permanent wound cavity in flesh than the 9mm Parabellum. That's why the Soviet's dropped the 7.62mm round to adopt the 9x18mm Makarov.
Abraham Ford
ruclips.net/video/RQhXPIm7kXc/видео.html&index=32
If you don't know what is capable of 7.62x25 then do not write any nonsense !
The coolest grandpa you can imagine.
You mean the M1941 'Johnson' Rifle? I don't know of any pistol made in 1941 that was used heavily in a military. The biggest ones of WWII off the top of my head would be M1895 Nagant revolver, C96 Mauser (1896), P08 Luger (1908), Steyr 1911, M1911/A1 (1911/1924), Webley Mk.VI (1915), TT33 (1930/1933), P35/Hi Power (1935), and Walther P38 (1938).
I know there are more that were heavily used, particularly other Webley revolvers that I can't quite recall, but I believe this takes up the majority.
этот автомат является самым лучшим среди аналогов....баланс между стоимостью, легкостью в производстве и надежностью
Правда, согласен! На втором месте стэн.
Для нас да, для немцев нет. И в коммунизме вопрос о цене не стоит в первых пунктах
Немцы производили его под наименованием Dux M53.
You make the mother land proud comrad
No, the PPS-42 was produced in Leningrad during the Siege and the PPS-43 was widely produced after the Siege and was deployed in some numbers to tanker crews and some submachine gun divisions.
i like how sound the russian songs, very heroic and powerfull
therapist: dont worry comrade Hirohito does not exist
comrade Hirohito:
Could be a Mongolian, many of them fought alongside the soviets during the war
Outdated? What do you know about firearms? The C96 was still in use in WWII, and had a longer barrel than the standard P08 (Luger) or P38 so had a higher velocity as well as a flatter trajectory (Means more accurate in lame-man's terms). It also had better magazine capacity, and some models came with a wooden holster that allowed the pistol to be turned into a carbine. The P08 had the same capacity as the P38, minus the decocker and double action. My 1943 P38 is reliable and VERY accurate.
i like the blue hat, really good addition.
Just a question on the mag release? Is it a paddle mag release like the AK or a button type like the M1 Carbine?
what is the song playing?Awesome
red army choir sacred war
Nice friendly shooting weapon you got there commisar.
Is that NKVD uniform?
this is the one that was designed at Leningrad during the siege right?
Love the uniform. What branch is it?
Since I don't see where anyone ever answered your question, I thought I would. I checked my books & it seems this uniform is that of the Internal Security Troops, known as the N.K.V.D. They had their own distinguishing colors. I may not be correct on this, but I believe the N.K.V.D. is the organization that in postwar years became the K.G.B. Hope this was helpful.
bel suono:-) wonderfoul sound
Your statements support my opinion. PPSh with 1200 rpm (900 rpm on some models) could deliver two-three times more lead than MP40, full auto accuracy was lower, but sheer amount of bullets fired per second compensated this downside. By the way, in full-auto, PPS-43 was the most accurate SMG in the world back then (low rate of fire+muzzlebrake+relatively weak round). In semi-auto it was similar to PPSh.
Le meilleur pistolet mitrailleur de la seconde guerre mondiale avec sa munition 7,62 x 25 la plus rapide
But like you said, it's a matter of choice, all guns when compared. Have pro's and Con's :)
Love all the weapons of the former Soviet Union...love those uniforms,too!!
What is this awesome background song called?
Thanks
Ух!!! Классный ролик!
ППС был разработан и производился в блокадном Ленинграде. Является по точности, кучности, простоте обслуживания и использования лучшим пистолетом - пулемётом II мировой войны. Форма НКВД в данном случае неправильна. Данное оружие получали разведчики, диверсанты и те рода войск которым по службе за личным оружием некогда следить(артиллеристы, танкисты и т.д.)
Верить Вам то нквд под стахом растрела было запрещено даже дотрагиватся?
I like the sound of full auto PPS-43.
My maxed out soldier in Enlisted:
Trigger game highly on point my Guy single shooting a russian smg
@Thatevilmidget does the weapon even have a safety mechanism?
@Mrbarusevics Yep, ur right. It is very cheap and manufacturing is very easy, it's smaller and lighter but it can't hold drums and it has lower fire rate thatn the PPSh.
good sound
Thank you very much kind sir.
I'm not trying to diminish German engineering, but PPSh, firing 7.62×25, have almost twice the range (and accuracy) of MP40 firing 9mm Para, mainly because of aerodynamic qualities of 7.62. PPSh vs MP40 debate is similar to AR15 vs AK debate in terms of accuracy - smaller bullets tend to have longer ranges. Also 7.62 had much higher pressure (it was one of first overpressured rounds in the world) and overall was more modern than Para (but not as versatile, that's why 9mm is so popular today).
Он называется ППС43 (пистолет пулемет судаева)
nice model
@TehBloodyYank556 i think its the mass of the bolt coming forward that helps keep it down cause it fires from the open bolt
It's "The Sacred War" :)
Ahhhhh that sound so satisfying
You are a goddamn PRO!
God
The PPS 43 is basically the Russian equivalent of the Sten Mark II.
what caliber does it fire?
What song is it? I like
can you please tell me the name of the piece of music of the background
Of course! We are all people here
My favorite SMG in the whole world
чего для того чтобы вставить магазин - надо затвор взводить?
а вообще классная штука и одиночными и очередями - наверное из-за длинного хода спускового крючка
True, though the only superficial similarity is that long curved magazine
That shape came from highly "tapered" (more cone like) cartridges will feed and extract better (like a wedge) especially with cheaper steel cases.
This is design convergence, the idea of tapered cartridge pre-dates both and WILL create a curved magazine.
But other than that... totally different in every other way. And for the better I'd say.
@Rachen30 Actually, it is called Svyaschennaya Voyna (Sacred War)
Hy, whats the name of the song the choir sings in the background?
Sigma grindset: shoot PPS-43 in snow
Сталин, дорогой отец, Советский Союз, в любом случае, не мертв ...
Он сдох, обоссавшись и обосравшись
That's probably about 650 rpm - as it's supposed to be. Some of the PPS 43's I've seen on RUclips are a heck of a lot faster firing than that.
"Священная война" | "Sacred War" or "Вставай, страна огромная!"
Nobody mentions that this weapon was created mainly with paratroopers in mind. For them the PpSh-41/42 was a way too heavy due it's drum magazine and massive wooden stock - I love how on old propaganda posters the partisans are waving it with 1 hand only....the weapon is good over 5 kilos...so good lock with that, unless you aren't some Rambo built guy.
The PPS-43 weighted almost half only and you needed half less materials to produce it. Plus the production was easier, unlike by it predecessor they used first time stamping and welding.
When they started to sock on, they also issued it to vehicle crews, partisans and units working in enemy territory - the drum magazine of the PPSh was noisy by running, while this with the classic magazine not.
In overall we can consider it as the best SMG of the WW2. Unfortunately Sudajev died and the whole eastern block lacked with the SMG designs, except the czechoslovak Skorpion there wasn't anything mentionable.
The best gun in call of duty 2!
I love this version of the sacred war please send me an email of this version it will be much appreciated
My grand grandfather had one in his tank :)
Where did you get Scared War March whit old radio sound ?
+tomKHK74
Sacred, not Scared )
Андрей Герман
Do you got that what i wanan ?
tomKHK74
Nope, sorry
Thanks for the answer!
This is a blankgun?
such a bizarrely think and weak little SMG but one of the best the world has ever seen, id be pretty comfortable with one now i think.
Сцена расстрела невиновного бойца, сотрудником НКВД
Сцена отсутствия мозгов в твоей голове.
И дальнейшего его поедания
Национал Тракторист Растрелять!
That was awesome i love that gun
I salute you
The Thompson was a great World War II weapon as well.
Is the blue cap an indicator of NKVD troops?
Guys costume was awesome
I like how 1/10 of the comments are about the song aswell as this is one of the old youtube videos which still gets viewed and commented on
not sure which i'm more jealous of, your PPS-43 or your MVD uniform, lol
where do you buy this uniforms?