Madsen M/50: Difference between revisions
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File:Australian and U.S. soldiers examine captured Vietcong weapons.jpg|A U.S. Army soldier (right) holds a captured Vietcong M-50 in 1965 | |||
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Revision as of 01:29, 10 June 2024
| Factions | Weapon | Icon | Classes | Ammo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 US |
 Madsen M/50 |
 |
 Medic Engineer Radioman |
32 / 96 |
| Damage Base | Headshot × | Chest × | Stomach × | Leg × | Arm × | Bayonet | Rifle Grenades |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 35 | ×2.4 = 84 | ×1.3 = 45.5 | ×1.2 = 42 | ×0.8 = 28 | ×0.75 = 26.25 | NO | NO |
| Designation | Weapon Type | Fire Modes | Fire Rate | Bullet Spread ° | Range Modifier | Muzzle Velocity | Projectile weight | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| M-50 | SMG | Auto | 550 RPM | 7.25° & 2.05° ADS | 0.83 | 400 m/s | 7.5 g (115.74 gr) | 3.15 kg (6.94 lbs) |
| Full name | Caliber | Place of Origin | Date | Armory | Barrel Length | Total Length | Weapon Script Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Madsen M-50 | 9x19mm | Denmark | 1958 | Dansk Industri Syndikat | in ( mm) | 31.3 in (795 mm) | weapon_m50 |
The Madsen M-50 or M/50 is a submachine gun introduced in 1950. It was produced by the Danish company Dansk Industri Syndikat of Copenhagen, Denmark.
HISTORY
The M/50 is a modified version of the M/46, with the main improvement being a simplified retracting handle. Introduced at Mosede Fort on 7 November 1950, it was in use until 1953.
Constructed from stamped sheet metal, the M/50 uses an open bolt design with a fixed firing pin. Both the M/46 and M/50 are made from two stamped metal pieces with an integrated rear pistol grip and magazine housing. These pieces fit together like a clam shell with a hinge at the rear of the pistol grip and are secured by a threaded barrel locking nut. The hollow pistol grip provides storage for a magazine loading tool.
The M/50 features a tubular steel folding stock covered in leather, which folds to the right side. It fires only in full-auto mode and has a safety lever located in front of the forward magazine housing. To fire, the operator must grip the magazine housing and hold down the safety lever.
SOURCE
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A U.S. Army soldier (right) holds a captured Vietcong M-50 in 1965 -
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