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CoD WWII Models: Allied Machine Guns PROPs Part 1

Had to separate the pack in half due to size constraints.

NOTE: IF YOU WANT TO TURN THESE INTO SWEPS, PLEASE CONTACT ME FIRST, THERE IS AN IMPORTANT ISSUE WE MUST DISCUSS.

Contains:

Browning M1919A4 with mechanical bodygroups
Separate models for the bodygroups
.30-06 ammunition box
.30-06 Springfield round
Bren Mk.I (M) with bipod and mechanical bodygroups
Separate models for the bodygroups
Lewis Gun Mk.III (Home Guard model) with bipod and mechanical bodygroups
Separate models for the bodygroups
.303 British round


Browning M1919A4

The most common production version of the M1919 machine gun, developed in 1936 to replace the M1917 machine gun, as well as previous M1919 versions. It featured a thicker and longer barrel for greater reliability, rear sights moved to the receiver for easier mounting on vehicles and other small improvements. It saw use by the US Army throughout WW2 in both infantry and vehicle roles. After the war it was exported to many countries and some still see service today.

Name: Browning M1919A4

Manufacturer: Buffalo Arms, Rock Island Arsenal
Class: medium machine gun
Caliber: .30-06 Springfield. Also available in .303 British/7.7x56mmR, 7.62x51mm NATO, 7.62x54mmR, 7.92x57mm Mauser, 6.5x55mm Swedish, 8x63mm patron m/32, 7.65x53mm Argentine, 7.5x54mm French and more
Action: fully automatic, 400-600 RPM
Ammunition type: disintegrating belt
Ammunition capacity: 250 round disintegrating belt
weight: ~14 Kg

Bren Mk.I

Britain's famous Second World War machine gun, actually of Czech design, being based on the famous ZB 26. The Bren was designed to replace the Lewis and Vickers guns in British service, becoming the machine gun of the British Army in the Second World War. Like it's Czech predecessors, the Bren was exceptionally accurate, but suffered from a low rate of fire, which hampered it's use as a machine gun, but made it a deadly automatic weapon. The Mk.I was the first British-produced variant and featured a scope mount that was never used. The Canadian produced Mk.I (M) eliminated the shoulder rest and dovetail mount, simplified the bipod and stopped issuing the rear grip, though the mount for it was retained. Both versions saw limited combat in comparison to their successor, the Bren Mk.II.

Name: Brno-Enfield Mk.I

Manufacturer: RSAF Enfield, John Inglis factory
Class: light machine gun
Caliber: .303 British
Action: semi-automatic, fully automatic, 500-520 RPM
Ammunition type: detachable box magazine
Ammunition capacity: 30-round detachable box magazine
weight: ~10.35 Kg

Lewis Gun

The legendary machinegun of the British Army, designed in the US, perfected in Britain and used in WW1. It was easibly indentified by it's distinctive cooling shroud, and the unusual pan magazine, that fed the gun from above using a horizontal rotary configuration. This reliable weapon saw use in WW2 by both Britain and Japan as the Type 92 machine gun, and was used until the end of the Korean war. Four additional versions of the gun were produced from the original; The Mk.I, featuring a 97-round magazine and a spade grip in place of the stock, the Mk.II, a Mk.I with aircraft sights and a simplified cooling system, the Mk.III, a Mk.II with no cooling system and the Home Guard model, a Mk.III with the stock, sights and magazine from a standard Lewis and a bipod for ground usage.

Name: Lewis Gun

Manufacturer: Birmingham Small Arms Company
Class: light machine gun
Caliber: .303 British/7.7x56mmR
Action: fully automatic, 500-600 RPM
Ammunition type: detachable pan magazine
Ammunition capacity: 47 or 97 round detachable pan magazine
weight: ~13 Kg

Please report any bugs that you find.

Credits:
Sledgehammer Games for CoD WWII
The Wraith team for the exporter
Bluflytrap, Fredrika and Yare Yare Dong for the colored specular and PBR techniques
Nem for VTFEdit
Cannonfodder for his plugins