The M1905 was the first machine-gun to be produced in Russia, although Maxim guns had been purchased from Britain and Germany since 1889. The M1905 was based on earlier German models, but incorporated some improvements, notably a lock (firing mechanism) which could be stripped and repaired in the field.

2000年5月1日 · The first Russian manufactured Maxim was called the M1905. While closely resembling the 1894 Ludwig Loewe Model (Bolotin refers to this gun as the Russian M1895, this may be when the Russians officially adopted it, Goldsmith refers to it as the M1899 as this was the year the Russians actually received them) the Russians incorporated 2 major ...

The Maxim M1905 water-cooled heavy machine gun has been equipped in the Russian army for only five years, and it has been replaced by its improved model, the Maxim M1910 water-cooled heavy machine gun.

'Maxim Model 1910 machine gun'), or PM M1910, is a heavy machine gun based on the Maxim gun, that was used by the Imperial Russian Army, Navy and Air Service during World War I, then by the Red, White and Green armies during the Russian Civil War, and later by the Soviet Armed Forces during World War II.

Early on Maxim m/1905 were equipped with gun-mounts which had large wheels (quite similar as used with field guns of that time) and often also had large steel shield. It was based to commercial Maxim-Vickers machinegun model introduced year 1901. Many of its parts had were made from bronze or brass, which effected both the weapons size and weight.

2017年1月19日 · Would it have been machined from a standard M1905 with normal muzzlering, or is the cross guard specially made? I mention it in my first book American Military Bayonets of the 20th Century, bottom of page 26. I did not go into great detail because of the rarity.

2015年6月1日 · Beginning with the Russian Maxim M1905 and then the updated M1910, the Maxim saw extensive service for Mother Russia spanning over 40 years ultimately to the end of World War II. Produced in the millions, each gun was …

2014年6月14日 · I have started another thread so as not to continue hijacking Doby's... I was able to get additional pictures of the Russian Maxim M1905.. I was told it was indeed C&R... and they agreed the rear sight is not original... it appears to be mostly numbers matching (S/N 573, which is also on the left side plate). See more 12 Reply Quote Like

New Made Item: A top quality reproduction of the very scarce early Russian Maxim Fusee all Brass cover complete with accurate replicated Soviet Markings. Officially abandoned in early in WWI, once the Soviets took power after the Revoluti