二次世界大戰資料庫 (WW2DB)

Country of Origin	Czechoslovakia
Type	Submachine Gun
Caliber	9.000 mm
Capacity	30 rounds
Length	875.000 mm
Barrel Length	325.000 mm
Weight	4.250 kg
Rate of Fire	500 rounds/min
Range	250.000 m
Muzzle Velocity	1,500 m/s

Contributor: C. Peter Chen

ww2dbaseThe ZK-383 design was developed in Czechoslovakia in the early 1930s. Production of the submachine guns began in 1933 at the Ceskoslovenská zbrojovka factory in Brno. Very early examples had front pistol grips, but they were removed very shortly after. Bipods were provided with each example, and they had quick-change barrels, both pointing to the fact that they were designed to serve as general-purpose light machine guns for squads of infantry. They were exported to many countries, including Bolivia, Bulgaria, and Venezuela, and others. After the German occupation of Czechoslovakia, the Germans continued the design's production, and the weapons were supplied to Waffen-SS troops for service against Soviet troops. Production of ZK-383 submachine guns continued until 1966, and Bulgaria remained a loyal buyer of this weapon until 1970.

Sources:
Ian Hogg, The Encyclopedia of Infantry Weapons of World War II
Wikipedia ww2dbase

Last Major Revision: Jul 2014

請考慮透過 Patreon 支持本站。任何數量都會有莫大幫助！感謝您的支持。 請幫助宣傳:  Reddit  Bluesky  Mastodon ​訂閱 WW2DB，掌握最新動態:  RSS Feeds

Posting Your Comments on this Topic

Your Name
Your Webite
Your Email
	Your email will not be published
Comment Type	General comment/question Additional information about this page Looking for more information on this topic Looking for information about my relative
Your Comments

Notes:

1. We hope that visitor conversations at WW2DB will be constructive and thought-provoking. Please refrain from using strong language. HTML tags are not allowed. Your IP address will be tracked even if you remain anonymous. WW2DB site administrators reserve the right to moderate, censor, and/or remove any comment. All comment submissions will become the property of WW2DB.

2. For inquiries about military records for members of the World War II armed forces, please see our FAQ.