The disadvantages of traditional street fighting

Bobosha submachine gun disappeared rapidly, on the one hand, because of the decline of submachine gun status after World War II, on the other hand, because of the large number of AK47 rifles in service. Bobosha submachine gun is one of the best submachine guns in World War II. The gun has a bomb load of 7 1 round and a firing rate of 900 rounds/second. It has excellent suppression ability in melee, superior to American submachine guns and German submachine guns at the same time. Bobosha submachine gun attacked 6 million in World War II. After the Korean War broke out, Bobosha submachine guns were heavily equipped with Chinese and Korean troops. After the end of the Korean War, the famous World War II gun Bobosha submachine gun quickly withdrew from the main battle equipment stage of various countries, without even leaving an upgraded version.

The speed at which the Bobosha submachine gun disappeared surprised many military fans. In fact, before the Korean War began, the Soviet army had retired a large number of Bobosha submachine guns and replaced them with new semi-automatic rifles and automatic rifles. World War II was the golden age of submachine guns. Before the outbreak of World War II, the main weapons of all countries were single-shot rifles. After the end of World War II, the main weapons of all countries were changed to automatic rifles and semi-automatic rifles (semi-automatic rifles were eventually completely replaced by automatic rifles).

The advantages of submachine guns are fast firing rate and strong suppression ability, but the disadvantages are short range, low power and poor accuracy, which are only suitable for close-range charge operations and street fighting. The automatic rifle developed in the late World War II has a longer range, higher accuracy and greater power than the submachine gun, and its firing rate is slightly lower than that of the submachine gun, but its suppression ability is no less than that of the submachine gun. In this case, the status of submachine guns began to decline sharply. The combination of semi-automatic rifle and automatic rifle is more advanced than the combination of single-shot rifle and submachine gun, which is more suitable for the needs of the battlefield after World War II.

In fact, not only the Bobosha submachine gun was eliminated after World War II, but almost all the standard submachine guns in other countries were eliminated and replaced by new automatic rifles. The Soviet Union has made great achievements in the development of automatic rifles. 1946, the Soviet Union designed the AK47 rifle, 1949, and the Soviet Union began to equip a large number of AK47 rifles to replace single-shot rifles and submachine guns, as well as semi-automatic rifles just equipped.

The appearance of AK47 rifle made the position of Bobosha submachine gun very weak. The Soviet Union eliminated the Bobosha submachine gun after equipped with enough AK47 rifles. After the Soviet Union successfully developed the AK47 rifle, it sent the drawings and technology of the AK47 to the main allies of the Soviet Union. For example 1956 Type 56 assault rifle developed by China is the China version of AK47 rifle. North Korea and most eastern European countries have also acquired the production technology of AK47 rifles. With the mass production of AK47 rifles, Bobosha submachine guns were eventually eliminated by various countries.