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I always wondered why it's called DP28 in North America, while in Soviet Union it was called DP27. On the pictures above is late production DP27, or whatever one wants to call it.
I always wondered why it's called DP28 in North America, while in Soviet Union it was called DP27. On the pictures above is late production DP27, or whatever one wants to call it.
I've always preferred to call it the DP27 or just the DP. They also made a tank version called the DT and one for mounting in the observers position in early aircraft. I think that one was called the DA. Both the DT and the DA used a double stacked pan magazine that held 70 rounds, had a pistol grip and collapsing stock. The DT also came with a ground mount kit so that the tank crew could take the gun out of its mount and defend themselves in the event that they had to abandon their tank. The DT thus set-up proved to be popular with regular troops as well because of the reduced size and extra magazine capacity.
(the Germans equipped their tanks with a similar kit for their MG.34s).