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Difference between revisions of "Schälldampfer Karabiner"

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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The '''SDK''' (''Schalldämpfer Karabiner'', "Silenced Carbine") is an obscure WWII-era German silenced bolt-action carbine. Little reliable information on the weapon exists, and most information, including the given name, comes from the claims of James P. Atwood, an Axis memorabilia collector (who was a controversial figure for making fake Nazi daggers) who claimed to have obtained a model marked No. 2 in the late 1960s. Atwood claimed that the rifle was commissioned by the chief of Berlin police, Graf von Helldorff, for use by the Gestapo, and used special unmarked 9×19mm rounds with soft-nosed tips laced in cyanide. No gun with the serial No.1 has ever been found.
 
The '''SDK''' (''Schalldämpfer Karabiner'', "Silenced Carbine") is an obscure WWII-era German silenced bolt-action carbine. Little reliable information on the weapon exists, and most information, including the given name, comes from the claims of James P. Atwood, an Axis memorabilia collector (who was a controversial figure for making fake Nazi daggers) who claimed to have obtained a model marked No. 2 in the late 1960s. Atwood claimed that the rifle was commissioned by the chief of Berlin police, Graf von Helldorff, for use by the Gestapo, and used special unmarked 9×19mm rounds with soft-nosed tips laced in cyanide. No gun with the serial No.1 has ever been found.
  
The SDK appears to have been a bullpup design, with the bolt, breech, and magazine feed located in the stock of the weapon. The barrel ran along the entire length of the gun and was encased in a large integral suppressor. The SDK was outfitted with a scope and had a twin-trigger arrangement. The gun used Luger magazines.
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The SDK appears to have been a bullpup design, with the bolt, breech, and magazine feed located in the stock of the weapon. The front of the barrel was encased in a large integral suppressor. The SDK used a scope and had a twin-trigger arrangement. The gun used Luger magazines.
  
 
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Revision as of 17:09, 7 October 2018

Schälldampfer Karabiner w/ scope, magazine, loose rounds, & Iron Cross pin - 9x19mm Parabellum

The SDK (Schalldämpfer Karabiner, "Silenced Carbine") is an obscure WWII-era German silenced bolt-action carbine. Little reliable information on the weapon exists, and most information, including the given name, comes from the claims of James P. Atwood, an Axis memorabilia collector (who was a controversial figure for making fake Nazi daggers) who claimed to have obtained a model marked No. 2 in the late 1960s. Atwood claimed that the rifle was commissioned by the chief of Berlin police, Graf von Helldorff, for use by the Gestapo, and used special unmarked 9×19mm rounds with soft-nosed tips laced in cyanide. No gun with the serial No.1 has ever been found.

The SDK appears to have been a bullpup design, with the bolt, breech, and magazine feed located in the stock of the weapon. The front of the barrel was encased in a large integral suppressor. The SDK used a scope and had a twin-trigger arrangement. The gun used Luger magazines.

The Schälldampfer Karabiner and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:

Video Games

Game Title Appears as Mods Notation Release Date
Call of Duty: WWII "SDK 9mm" Various optional attachments Released in Halloween Scream update in 2018 2017

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