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Difference between revisions of "Degtyaryov DP"

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The Degtyaryov Light Machine gun was developed by Vasily Alekseyevich Degtyaryov at the Soviet Small Arms design bureau and was the standard issue light Machine gun for the Red Army during World War II and some years after, until replaced by the RPK.  The most common versions are the DP (Degtyaryov Pechotnyi), the DPM and the RP-46. The DP and DPM were issued in tank mounted versions known as DT models (DTM/DA).
+
After the end of World War 1. In the design office of the Kovrov factory, under the leadership of Fedorov and his student Degtyarev, experimental work was carried out on the family of 6.5 mm automatic weapons.
  
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:''Note: This gun (and it's inventor) is almost universally mispronounced in the English speaking world as '''Degtyarev'''. That is due to the reading of the original Cyrillic of the name.  Despite having an '''"e"''' before the last letter, the "e" has an umlaut '''(ё)''' so it is pronounced "'''yo'''" rather than "'''eh'''".  But many times the umlaut is hard to see or omitted entirely.  '''Thus the correct pronunciation is Degtyaryov''', despite being mispronounced and mis-written all over the net.''
+
Within this family, several variants of light, heavy, aircraft and tank machine guns with different barrel cooling and power supply schemes were developed. However, none of the [[Fedorov-Degtyaryov]] rifles were accepted for mass production.
  
−
'''The Degtyaryov machine gun and variants have appeared in the following films and video games used by the following actors:'''
+
Degtyarev at the end of 1923 began to develop his own model of a light machine gun. He took as a basis the design of his own automatic rifle, which he proposed in 1915. Then, combining known patterns, he obtained a compact system that received a positive review from Fedorov. On July 22, 1924, Degtyarev presented the first prototype of a disk magazine machine gun that he had developed for the [[Fedorov-Degtyaryov]] joint machine gun projects.
  
−
==Degtyaryov DP-27/DP-28==
+
The magazine was designed for the 6.5 mm cartridge and had a capacity of 50 rounds. At this point in the project, it was decided to change the ammunition to 7.62x54R, but having already prepared the magazine diagram, it was decided to simply modernize it. Originally, the magazine held 49 rounds. Because the spring force was not enough to power the last cartridges, its capacity was changed to 47.
−
[[Image:DP-28.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyarev DP-28 machine gun, 7.62x54mm R]]
 
  
−
=== Film ===
+
Degtyarev presented the next prototype in the fall of 1926. About five thousand shots were fired from two copies and it was found that the ejector and firing pin were not strong enough, and the weapon itself was sensitive to dust. In December, two more machine guns were tested in unfavorable shooting conditions, but they were also returned for inspection.
 +
At the same time, an improved [[Maxim-Tokarev]] model was tested, as well as the German [[MG 13|Dreyse]].
  
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{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
Degtyarev was superior to these structures, which then aroused great interest among the leadership of the Red Army. Despite this, Degtyarev had to make a number of changes to its design. Two modified Degtyarev machine guns were tested by the commission on January 17–21, 1927, and the machine guns were found to have "passed the test". On February 20, the same Commission, without waiting for the results of the improvements, decided to issue an order for 100 machine guns.
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|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
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!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="280"|'''Title'''
+
The first batch of 10 machine guns was presented for military acceptance on November 12, 1927. The army received the entire batch of 100 machine guns on January 3, 1928. On January 11, the Revolutionary Military Council ordered the transfer of 60 machine guns for military tests. Based on the results, it was recommended to add a flame arrester. In addition, a number of other comments were submitted. In August 1928, an improved model was tested. An order was placed for 2.5 thousand machine guns. At the end of 1928, a decision was made to discontinue the production of MT ([[Maxim-Tokarev]]) machine guns. As a result, the Degtyarev light machine gun ended up in the Red Army. The machine gun was adopted under the designation "'''7.62 mm light machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1927'''". or '''DP-27''' ('''D'''egtyarov '''P'''ekhotnyy 19'''27'''). The Degtyarev machine gun became the first mass-produced machine gun developed in the country.
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!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="170"|'''Actor'''
+
 
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!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Character'''
+
Note 1: Different sources are may designate the DP as DP-27 or as DP-28; this confusion arose because the DP was accepted by the Russian military in 1927, but production started in 1928.
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note'''
+
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''
+
=Degtyaryov DP-27=
 +
[[File:DP-28.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyaryov DP - 7.62x54mm R]]
 +
 
 +
The "'''7.62 mm light machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1927'''". or '''DP-27''' ('''D'''egtyarov '''P'''ekhotnyy 19'''27'''). It was adopted by the Red Army as a basic light machine gun in 1927 and used with great success until the end of World War II. In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked '''DP''' without a year mark.
 +
 
 +
The DP rifle was a reliable weapon and easy to produce, but it was not without its flaws. The biggest mistake turned out to be placing the return spring under the barrel (the spring surrounded the gas piston shaft). In such intensively fired weapons, this caused the spring to heat up and lose its elastic properties. Also, the durability of some parts turned out to be lower than required.
 +
 
 +
During production, the weapon was modernized and adapted to new requirements many times. The result of this work were modifications to the box magazines and the belt feeding system.
 +
 
 +
Production continued continuously from 1927 to 1944, when a modernized machine gun was presented. Which was immediately accepted into service under the designation "'''7.62 mm light machine gun of the modernized Degtyaryov system, model 1944.'''". or '''DPM-44''' ('''D'''egtyarev '''P'''ekhotnyy '''M'''odernizirovannyy 19'''44''').
 +
 
 +
==Specifications==
 +
(Production: 1927 – 1944)
 +
* '''Type:''' Light machine gun
 +
* '''Country of Origin:''' Soviet Union
 +
* '''Caliber:''' 7.62mm
 +
* '''Cartridge:''' 7.62×54mmR
 +
* '''Weight:''' {{convert|kg|11.5}}
 +
* '''Length:''' {{convert|mm|1270}}
 +
* '''Barrel length:''' {{convert|mm|604}}
 +
* '''Capacity:''' 47-round pan magazine
 +
* '''Rate of fire''' 550-600 rpm
 +
-----
 +
{{Gun Title|Degtyaryov DP-27}}
 +
{{Clear}}
 +
 
 +
===Film===
 +
{{Media table start|film}}
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Nail in the Boot (Gvozd v sapoge)]]'' || || Red Army and enemy soldiers || Without flash hiders || 1932
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Thirteen (Trinadtsat), The|The Thirteen (Trinadtsat)]]'' ||  || Red Army soldiers ||  || 1936
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Sailors of Kronstadt (My iz Kronshtadta)]]'' || || || Mounted on White Army Mk V tank || 1936
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Soviet Border (Na granitse)]]'' || || Japanese soldiers || || 1938
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[If War Comes Tomorrow (Esli zavtra voyna)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || || 1938
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Shchors]]'' || || A Red soldier || || 1939
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[High Award (Vysokaya nagrada)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || Seen in documentary footage || 1939
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Sixty Days (Shestdesyat dney)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || Without flash hiders || 1940
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[In the Rear of the Enemy (V tylu vraga)]]'' || [[Pavel Shpringfeld]] || Pavel Balandin || || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[The Girl from Leningrad (Frontovye podrugi)]]'' || [[Zoya Fyodorova]] || Natasha Matveeva ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1941
 +
|-
 +
| || Red Army soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 1 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 1)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 2 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 2)]]'' || [[Vladimir Lukin]] || Kotko || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1941
 +
|-
 +
| || Red Army soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 3 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 3)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 4 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 4)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Antosha Rybkin]]'' || || A Red Army soldier || || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Lad from Our Town (Paren iz Nashego Goroda)]]'' || || || Seen in dugout || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[We Will Come Back (Sekretar raykoma)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Antonov]] || Aleksandr Potapenko || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1942
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet partisans
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 8 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 8)]]'' || [[Boris Andreyev]] || ''Starshina'' Makar || Mounted on motorcycle || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 9 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 9)]]'' || || German soldiers || || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 12 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 12)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers and partisans || || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Our Girls (Nashi devushki)]]'' || || Red Army soldiers || Documentary footage || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Bridge (Most), The (1942)|The Bridge (Most)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[Two Soldiers (Dva boytsa)]]'' || [[Mark Bernes]] || Arkady Dzjubin ||rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|1943
 +
|-
 +
| [[Boris Andreyev]] || Sasha Svintsov
 +
|-
 +
| [[Lavrenti Masokha]] || Okulita
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Native Shores (Rodnye berega)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1943
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[T-9 Submarine (Podvodnaya lodka T-9)]]'' || || Soviet seamen || || 1943
 +
|-
 +
|rowspan="3"| ''[[Marine Battalion (Morskoy batalion), The|The Marine Battalion (Morskoy batalion)]]'' || [[Aleksei Konsovsky]] || Frolkin || ||rowspan="3"|1944
 +
|-
 +
| [[Lidiya Smirnova]] || Varya Markina ||
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet soldiers ||
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Last Hill (Malakhov kurgan)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers and sailors || || 1944
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[The Turning Point (Velikiy perelom)]]'' || [[Vladimir Maryev]] || Lt. Fyodorov || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1945
 +
|-
 +
| [[Pavel Volkov]] || ''Yefreytor'' Stepan
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Bezymyannyy Island (Ostrov Bezymyannyy)]]'' || [[Yuriy Tolubeev]] || Nikolay Krasinskiy || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1946
 +
|-
 +
| [[Vladimir Maryev]] || Sudarev
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Zigmund Kolosovskiy]]'' || || A Polish partisan || || 1946
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Road Home (Synovya)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers and partisans || || 1946
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Victorious Return (Majup ar uzvaru)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1948
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva), Part I]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1949
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva), Part II]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1949
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[The Secret Brigade (Konstantin Zaslonov)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Khvylya]] || Andrey Petrovich || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1949
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet partisans
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Outpost in the Mountains (Zastava v gorakh)]]'' || [[Stanislav Chekan]] || Pvt. Marchenko || || 1953
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Tank Brigade, The|The Tank Brigade]]'' || || Soviet soldier || || 1955
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Unknown Soldier, The (1955)|The Unknown Soldier]]'' || || Soviet soldiers||  || 1955
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Soldiers (Soldaty)]]'' ||  || Red Army soldiers || || 1956
 +
|-
 +
|rowspan=2|''[[At That Time, at Christmas... (Tenkrát o vánocích)]]'' || [[Jirí Vala]] || Pvt. Vítek ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1958
 +
|-
 +
| [[Petr Hanicinec]] || 2nd Lt. Jílek
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Pork Chop Hill]]'' ||  || Chinese soldiers || || 1959
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Green Wagon (Zelyonyy Furgon) (1959), The|The Green Wagon (Zelyonyy Furgon)]]'' || || Cossacks || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1959
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Thirst (Zhazhda)]]'' || || Soviet sailors || || 1959
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[Fortress on Wheels (Krepost na kolesah)]]'' || [[Pavel Dubashinsky]] || Yurko ||rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|1960
 +
|-
 +
| [[Anvar Turaev]] || Pvt. Eset Ismaili
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet soldiers and partisans
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[The Last Salvo (Posledniye zalpy)]]'' || [[Yuriy Nazarov]] || Capt. Dmitiy Novikov ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1960
 +
|-
 +
| [[Mikhail Kozakov]] || ''Starshina'' Gorbachyov
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Virgin Soil Upturned (Podnyataya tselina)]]'' || [[Pyotr Glebov]] || Aleksandr Polovtsev || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1960
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Peace to Him Who Enters (Mir vkhodyashchemu)]]'' || || A Soviet soldier || || 1961
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Spring (Kwiecien)]]'' || || Polish soldiers || || 1961
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[In the Hard Hour (V trudnyy chas)]]'' || [[Vladimir Kashpur]] || Sgt. Kuzma Kroykov ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1961
 +
|-
 +
| [[Daniil Netrebin]] || Soviet soldier
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Where is the General? (Gdzie jest general?)]]'' || || Polish soldiers ||  || 1964
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[At Your Threshold (U Tvoyego Poroga)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers ||  || 1964
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Living and the Dead (Zhivye i Myortvye), The|The Living and the Dead (Zhivye i Myortvye)]]'' ||  || Russian soldiers ||  || 1964
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Attack and Retreat (Italiani brava gente)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1964
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[No Unknown Soldiers (Net neizvestnykh soldat)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1965
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Check Passed: No Mines (Provereno nema mina)]]'' || || Soviet soldier || || 1965
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[And All Will Be Quiet (Potem nastapi cisza)]]'' || [[Witold Pyrkosz]] || Lt. Leoniak || rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|1966
 +
|-
 +
| [[Daniel Olbrychski]] || SLt. Stefan 'Zbik' Olewicz
 +
|-
 +
| [[Edward Radulski]] || The soldier
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Trap (Zapadnya)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1966
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Wild Honey (Dikiy myod)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1966
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Spring on The Oder (Vesna na Odere)]]'' ||  || Soviet soldiers ||  || 1967
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Zhenya, Zhenechka and "katyusha"]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1967
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Retribution (Vozmezdie)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1967
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Exodus (Iskhod)]]'' || || Chinese soldiers || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1968
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[On Kiev Direction (Na kievskom napravlyenii)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1968
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fit for Non-Combatant Duty (Goden k nestroevoy)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || Mounted on a motorcycle || 1968
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Scouts (Razvedchiki)]]'' || [[Andrei Sova]] || ''Glavny starshina'' Chernyak || || 1968
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Liberation: Breakthrough]]'' || || Soviet troops || || 1969
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Liberation: Direction of the Main Blow]]'' || || Soviet soldiers and partisans || || 1969
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[One Chance in One Thousand (Odin shans iz tysyachi)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Fadeyev]] || Lt. Osyanin || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1969
 +
|-
 +
| [[Harri Schweitz]] || Harri Hatzel
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[How I Unleashed World War II]]'' ||  || Polish partisans ||  || 1970
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[White Sun of the Desert (Beloye solntse pustyni)‎]]'' || [[Anatoly Kuznetsov]] || Fyodor Sukhov || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1970
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[The Naval Mettle (Morskoy kharakter)]]'' || [[Nikolai Kryuchkov]] || Pompey Karasyov ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1970
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet Marines
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Listen on the Other Side (Daisny tserguudee sonsotsgoo!)]]'' || || Soviet soldier || || 1971
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Liberation: The Last Assault]]'' || || Soviet soldiers and German soldiers || || 1971
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Trial of the Road (Proverka na dorogakh)]]'' ||  || Partisans ||  || 1971
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Officers (Ofitsery)]]'' ||  || Spanish Republican ||  || 1971
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[No Way Back (Obratnoj dorogi net)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Yanvarev]] || Yegor Gonta ||  || 1971
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Stolen Train (Otkradnatiyat vlak)]]'' || || A German soldier || || 1971
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=4|''[[The Seventh Bullet (Sedmaya pulya)]]'' || U. Khodzhayev || Basmach ||rowspan=4| || rowspan=4|1972
 +
|-
 +
| [[Jamol Hoshimov]] || Khashimov
 +
|-
 +
| [[Hamza Umarov]] || Hairullah
 +
|-
 +
|  || Basmachi
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Hot Snow (Goryachiy Sneg), The|The Hot Snow (Goryachiy Sneg)]]'' || [[Nikolai Yeryomenko, Jr.]] || Lt. Drozdovsky || || 1972
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Izhora Battalion (Izhorskiy batalyon)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1972
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Only Old Men Are Going to Battle (V boy idut odni "stariki")]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1973
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[Poem of Kovpak: Alarm (Duma o Kovpake: Nabat)]]'' || [[Yuriy Demich]] || Seva Moshkin ||rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|1973
 +
|-
 +
| [[Mikhail Golubovich]] || Sgt. Karpenko
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet partisans
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[In the Black Sands (V chyornykh peskakh)]]'' || [[Leonhard Merzin]] || Peltin || rowspan=3|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=3|1973
 +
|-
 +
| [[Vladimir Skoropad]] || A Red soldier
 +
|-
 +
| [[Inogam Adylov]] || A ''Basmach''
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Under a Stone Sky]]'' || [[Fyodor Odinokov]] || Grigory Ivanovich ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1974
 +
|-
 +
| [[Evgeni Leonov]] || Lt. Kravtsov
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Mirror (Zerkalo)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || Real World War II archive footage || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[They Fought for Their Country]]'' ||  || Soviet soldiers ||  || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Sokolovo]]'' ||  || Soviet soldiers ||  || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Dozhit do rassveta]]'' || [[Nikolai Kuzmin]] || ''Starshina'' Dyubin || || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[Long Miles of War (Dolgie vyorsty voyny)]]'' || [[Nikolai Fedortsov]] || Karpenko ||rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|1975
 +
|-
 +
| [[Yuri Duvanov]] || Klimchuk
 +
|-
 +
| [[Vadim Yakovlev]] || Ananyev
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[Front Without Flanks (Front bez flangov)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Denisov]] || Petty Officer Vakulenchuk ||rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|1975
 +
|-
 +
| [[Aleksandr Lukyanov]] || Andrei Lukyanov
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Poem of Kovpak: Snow-Storm (Duma o Kovpake: Buran)]]'' || [[Ivan Gavrilyuk]] || Lenkin ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1975
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet partisans
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Poem of Kovpak: Carpathians, Carpathians... (Duma o Kovpake: Karpaty, Karpaty...)]]'' || || Soviet partisans || || 1976
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[One-Two, Soldiers Were Going...]]'' ||  || Red Army soldiers ||  || 1977
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Front Beyond the Front Line (Front za liniey fronta)]]'' || [[Georgiy Nikolaenko]] || Lt. Gorshkov ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1977
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Tachanka from the South (Tachanka s yuga)]]'' || [[Stanislav Korenev]] || Bardin || rowspan=2|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=2|1977
 +
|-
 +
| [[Artur Nishchenkin]] || Kuzma
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Liberation of Prague, The|The Liberation of Prague]]'' ||  || Soviet troops ||  || 1978
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Country Trip of Sergeant Tsybulya (Dachnaya poezdka serzhanta Tsybuli)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1979
 +
|-
 +
|rowspan="2"|''[[Personal Safety Not Guaranteed (Lichnoy bezopasnosti ne garantiruyu)]]'' || [[Aleksei Krymov]] || Nikolai Sivyi ||  || rowspan="2"|1980
 +
|-
 +
|  || Soldier in the train ||
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Corps of General Shubnikov (Korpus generala Shubnikova)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1980
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[From the Bug to the Vistula (Ot Buga do Visly)]]'' || || Soviet partisans || || 1980
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Mercedes Gets Away from the Chase ('Mersedes' ukhodit ot pogoni)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1980
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Girl from the Legend (Devushka iz legendy)]]'' || || Burharan soldiers, revolutionaries || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1980
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Across the Gobi and the Khingan (Govi Khyangand tulaldsan ni)]]'' || || Mongolian soldiers || || 1981
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Sashka]]'' || [[Nartai Begalin]] || Sergeant || || 1981
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Order: Don't Open Fire (Prikaz: ogon ne otkryvat)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1981
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Front in the Rear of the Enemy (Front v tylu vraga)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Lukyanov]] || Andrei Lukyanov ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1981
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Son of the Regiment (Syn polka) (1981)|Son of the Regiment (Syn polka)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1981
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Order: Cross the Border (Prikaz: pereyti granitsu)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1982
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Wolmi Island]]'' || [[Chang-su Choe]] || Commander Thae-un Ri ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1982
 +
|-
 +
| || North Korean soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Start Liquidation (Pristupit k likvidatsii)]]'' || || ''Militsia'' || || 1983
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Under Martial Law (Po zakonam voyennogo vremeni)]]'' || || A Soviet soldier || || 1983
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Day of Division Commander (Den komandira divizii)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1983
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Battle for Moscow]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1985
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Snipers (Snaypery)]]'' || ||Soviet troops ||  || 1985
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Come and See (Idi i smotri)]]'' || [[Yevgeni Tilicheyev]] || Gezhel ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1985
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet partisans
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Battalions Request Fire (Batalyony prosyat ognya)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1985
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Counter-offensive (Kontrudar)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1985
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Last Inspection (Poslednyaya inspektsiya)]]'' || Viktor Saitov || Saratovskiy || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1985
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[To Award (Posthumously) (Nagradit (posmertno))]]'' || || ''Militisiya'' personnel || || 1987
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Secret Fairway (Sekretniy farvater)]]'' || || Soviet and German soldiers || || 1988
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Winter War, The|The Winter War]]'' || || Soviet and Finnish soldiers || || 1989
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[His Battalion (Ego batalyon)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1989
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Gu-Ga]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1989
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Manchurian Variant (Manchzhurskiy variant)]]'' || || Soviet and Imperial Japanese soldiers || || 1989
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Zdraviya zhelayu! ili Beshenyy dembel]]'' || [[Viktor Ilyichyov]] || ''Praporshchik'' Tucha || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1990
 +
|-
 +
| || A Soviet Army soldier
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Europa Europa]]'' || ||  || || 1990
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Joker]]'' || [[Vyacheslav Molokov]] || Khrushch || rowspan=2|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=2|1991
 +
|-
 +
| || Captain's men
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Warrior's Heart]]'' ||  || Finnish and Soviet soldiers ||  || 1992
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[General]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1992
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Shot in the Coffin (Vystrel v grobu)]]'' || [[Yevgeny Morgunov]] || Kovbasyuk || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1992
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Wild East]]'' ||  ||  || seen in police car || 1993
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Son for Father... (Syn za ottsa...)]]'' || [[Aleksey Vanin]] || Vasya || || 1995
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Seven Years in Tibet]]'' || || Tibetan militiaman || || 1997
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Bullet Ballet]]'' ||  ||  || archive footage || 1998
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Ambush (Rukajärven tie)|Ambush]]'' ||  || Finnish soldier ||  || 1999
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Brother 2 (Brat 2)|Brother 2]]'' ||  || Fascist ||  || 2000
 +
|-
 +
|| ''[[Pianist, The|The Pianist]]'' ||  || Polish resistance fighter ||  || 2002
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[We Were Soldiers]]'' ||  || NVA soldiers ||  || 2002
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Star (Zvezda), The (2002)|The ‎Star (Zvezda)]]'' ||  || Soviet soldier ||  || 2002
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Zelary]]''||  || Soviet partisans ||  || 2003
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Tae Guk Gi: The Brotherhood of War]]'' ||  || North Korean soldiers || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2004
 +
|-
 +
| [[Dong-gun Jang]]|| Jin-tae Lee
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Beyond the Front Line]]'' ||  || Finnish and Soviet soldiers || || 2004
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Downfall]]'' ||  || German soldiers ||  || 2004
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Joy Division]] || || Soviet soldiers || || 2006
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Tali-Ihantala 1944]] || || Soviet and Finnish soldiers || || 2007
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Philosophy of a Knife]]''||||||archive footage||2008
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Back in Time (My iz budushchego)]]'' ||  || Red Army soldier ||  || 2008
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Dnieper Line: Love and War]]'' || || Soviet troops ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2009
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Pork Chop Hill]] || || Chinese soldiers ||  || 1959
+
| [[Anatoliy Kot]] || Commissar Jigunov
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Brother 2 (Brat 2)|Brother 2]] || || Facist || || 2000
+
| ''[[Sniper: Weapons of Retaliation]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 2009
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Ambush (Rukajärven tie)|Ambush]] || || Finnish soldier || || 1999
+
| rowspan=3|''[[Lieutenant Suvorov]]'' || [[Aleksey Baydakov]] || Starshina Prokhorov ||rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|2009
 
|-
 
|-
−
|| [[Pianist, The|The Pianist]] || || Polish resistance fighter ||  || 2002
+
| [[Aleksandr Lyapin]] || Lt. Aleksandr Suvorov
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[We Were Soldiers]] || || NVA soldiers ||  || 2002
+
| [[Dmitriy Averin]] || Timokha
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Tae Guk Gi]] || || North Korean soldiers || || 2004
+
| ''[[Degraded Officer (Razzhalovannyi)]]'' || || || Seen in dugout || 2009
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Downfall]] || || German soldiers || || 2004
+
| rowspan=2|''[[Pillbox (Dot)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Suvorov]] || ''Starshina'' Kovsh ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2009
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Children of Glory]] || || Soviet Army soldiers ||  || 2006
+
| [[Stanislav Melnik]] || Pvt. Shetikov
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Children of Glory]] || || Hungarian insurgents || || 2006
+
| ''[[Paradox Soldiers (My iz budushchego 2)]] || || Soviet soldiers || || 2010
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Star (Zvezda), The‎]] ||  || Russian soldier ||  || 2002
+
| ''[[Tatar Operation (Tatar ajillagaa)]]''|| Enkhtayvan Borkhuu || Koliaa || ||2011
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Front Line (2011)]]''|| || North Korean Army || ||2011
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[My Way (2011)|My Way]]'' || || Red Army troops || Mounted on T-26 Tank || rowspan=2|2011
 +
|-
 +
| || Wehrmacht soldiers ||
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[War of the Dead]]'' || || Finnish soldier || || 2011
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[White Tiger (Belyy tigr), The|The White Tiger (Belyy tigr)]]''|| || Soviet soldiers || ||2012
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Nightingale the Robber (Solovey-Razboynik)]]'' ||[[Ivan Okhlobystin]] || Solovey-Razboynik ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2012
 +
|-
 +
| [[Sergey Badyuk]] || Molot
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Cockneys vs. Zombies]]'' || || || || 2012
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Zombie Fever]]'' || || George W. Bush || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 2013
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Stalingrad (2013)|Stalingrad]]'' || || Red Army soldiers ||  || 2013
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Run Boy Run]]''|| || Soviet soldiers || mounted on motorcycles || 2013
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Battle for Sevastopol]]'' ||  || Red Army soldiers ||  || 2015
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[1944]]'' || [[Andero Ermel]] || Oskar Lepik ||  || 2015
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=4|''[[Battery Number One (Edinichka)]]'' || Vladislav Dorofeev || Pvt. Klyuev || rowspan=4| || rowspan=4|2015
 +
|-
 +
| [[Mikhail Evlanov]] || ''Yefreytor'' Aleksandr Lyutikov
 +
|-
 +
| [[Michael Janibekyan]] || Sgt. Gevorkyan
 +
|-
 +
| Aleksey Polyakov || Pvt. Tyurin
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Panfilov's 28 (28 panfilovtsev)]]'' || || A Soviet soldier || || 2016
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Unknown Soldier, The (2017)|The Unknown Soldier]]''||  || Finnish and Soviet soldiers ||||2017
 +
|-
 +
|''[[T-34 (2018)]]''||  || Red Army soldiers || || 2018
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Axe (Topor)]]'' || || || Seen in Soviet dugout || 2018
 +
|-
 +
|''[[The Battle of Jangsari]]''|| || North and South Korean soldiers || || 2019
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[To Paris! (Na Parizh)]]'' || Dmitriy Ermoshin || A Soviet Sergeant || Mounted on motorcycle || 2019
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[In the Port of Cape Town (V Keyptaunskom portu...)]]'' || || Soviet prison guards || || 2019
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Jojo Rabbit]]''||||Soviet Army||||2019
 +
|-
 +
|rowspan=2|''[[Kalashnikov (2020)]]'' ||  || Red Army soldiers ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2020
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet soldier on state trials
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Axe. 1943 (Topor. 1943)]]'' || || A Soviet soldier || || 2021
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Red Ghost (Krasnyy prizrak)]]'' || Pavel Abramenkov || Moryachok || Only on a promotional image || 2021
 +
|-
 +
|}
 +
 
 +
=== Television ===
 +
{{Media table start|television}}
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan="2"|''[[Four Tankers and A Dog (Czterej pancerni i pies)]] || [[Janusz Gajos]] || Cpl. Janek Kos ||  || rowspan="2"|1966-1970
 +
|-
 +
|  || Soviet and Polish soldiers ||
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Heart of Bonivur (Serdtse Bonivura)]]'' || [[Lev Prygunov]] || Vitaliy Bonivur || rowspan=2|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=2|1969
 +
|-
 +
| || Red partisans, White soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Born by Revolution: Hard Autumn (Rozhdyonnaya revolyutsiey: Trudnaya osen)]]'' || || A ''militsioneer'' || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1974
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Born by Revolution: We Will Help You (Rozhdyonnaya revolyutsiey: My pomozhem tebe)]]'' || Igor Dychenko || Petukh || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Here Lies the Border (Zdes prokhodit granitsa)]]'' || || Soviet border guards and volunteers || Standard and Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]]; Ep.1 || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Omega Option (Variant "Omega")]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || Seen in documentary footage || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Waves of the Black Sea (Volny Chyornogo morya)]]'' || [[Viktor Malyarevich]] || Nikita || [[Waves of the Black Sea (Volny Chyornogo morya) - Film 3|Film 3]] || 1976
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Born by Revolution: On the Night of the 20th (Rozhdyonnaya revolyutsiey: V noch na 20-e)]]'' || || Soldiers of Moscow People's Militia || || 1976
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[It Was in Kokand (Eto bylo v Kokande)]]'' || [[Turgun Azizov]] || Dalabai || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1977
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan="2"|''[[State Border: Film 3, The|The State Border: Film 3]] ||  || Russian border guards ||  || rowspan="2"|1982
 +
|-
 +
|  || Bandits and Chinese soldiers || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]]
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Peace to Your House (Mir vashemu domu)]]'' || [[Sharif Kabulov]] || Yusuf-bek || rowspan=2|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=2|1982
 +
|-
 +
| || Red Army soldiers, ''Basmachi''
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=4|''[[Eternal Call (Vechnyy zov) - Season 2]]'' || [[Vadim Spiridonov]] || Fyodor Saveliev || rowspan=4| || rowspan=4|1983
 +
|-
 +
| [[Vladlen Biryukov]] || Yakov Aleinikov
 +
|-
 +
| [[Sergei Samojlov]] || Sergei
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Take Him Alive (Vzyat zhivym)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || || 1983
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Fiery Roads (Ognennye dorogi)]]'' || [[Maksud Imatshoyev]] || Jamal || rowspan=2|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=2|1983-1985
 +
|-
 +
| [[Vsevolod Safonov]] || Andrei
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Front Without Mercy (Front ohne Gnade)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || Ep.9 || 1984
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan="2"|''[[State Border: Film 4, The|The State Border: Film 4]] ||  || Russian border guards ||  || rowspan="2"|1984
 +
|-
 +
|  || Basmachi fighters || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]]
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[State Border: Film 5, The|The State Border: Film 5]] ||  || Russian border guards ||  || |1986
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[State Border: Film 6, The|The State Border: Film 6]] ||  || Russian border guards ||  || |1987
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Special Operations Squad (Otryad spetsyalnogo naznacheniya)]]'' || [[Yuriy Kuznetsov]] || Commissar Sergey Stekhov || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|1987
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet partisans
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Liquidation (Likvidatsiya)]] ||  || Soviet soldiers ||  || |2007
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Save Our Souls (Spasite nashi dushi)]]'' || | [[Aleksandr Vershinin]] || Capt. Nikolay Churbanov || || 2008
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[MosGaz]]'' || || || Seen in the prop room of the theater || 2012
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Ash (Pepel)]]'' || || Criminals || || 2013
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Black Cats (Chyornye koshki)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || Seen in documentary footage || 2013
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Spies (Razvedchitsy)]]'' || || A Polish partisan || || 2013
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Front]]'' || Igor Lepikhin || Master || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2014
 +
|-
 +
| || A Polish partisan
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Bitch War (Suchya voyna)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || Seen in documentary footage || 2014
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Snow and Ashes (Sneg i pepel)]]'' || Igor Mosyuk || Yuzefovich || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2|2015
 +
|-
 +
| || Soviet soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[One Warrior in the Field (Odin v pole voin)]]'' || || A Soviet partisan || || 2018
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[Black Pea Coats (Chyornye bushlaty)]]'' || [[Azamat Nigmanov]] || Azamat || rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|2018
 +
|-
 +
| Nikita Kudryavtsev || Motya
 +
|-
 +
| || A Soviet sailor
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[The Last Battle (Posledniy boy)]]'' || [[Mikhail Khmurov]] || Lt. Platov || rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|2019
 +
|-
 +
| Vasiliy Sivokhop || Bulkin
 +
|-
 +
| Evgeniy Lamakh || Kol'ka
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Black Sea (Chyornoye more)]]'' || || Soviet sailors || || 2020
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Saboteur 3: Crimea (Diversant. Krym)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers and partisans, German saboteurs || || 2020
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Dzhulbars (2020)|Dzhulbars]]'' || || Soviet border guards || || 2020
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Alyosha]]'' || [[Vladimir Epifantsev]] || Yefrem Zhavoronok || || 2020
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Turncoat]]'' || || A Soviet soldier || || 2020
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[The Defeated]]'' || [[Sebastian Koch]] || Dr. Werner 'Engelmacher' Gladow || rowspan=3| || rowspan=3|2020
 +
|-
 +
| [[Taylor Kitsch]] || Max McLaughlin
 +
|-
 +
| || Henchmen
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
  
 
=== Video Games ===
 
=== Video Games ===
 +
{{Media table start|video game}}
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Battlefield: 1942]]'' || |||| || 2002
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Forgotten Hope]]'' || |||| Man-portable, mounted in machine gun nests and bunkers and on the NKL-26 Aerosan and M3A1 Halftrack || 2003
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Vietcong]]'' |||| || Fist Alpha Expansion Pack || 2003
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Ghost Recon|Ghost Recon: Island Thunder]]'' || Russian 7.62 DP || || || 2003
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Call of Duty: United Offensive]]'' |||| || || 2004
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Project Reality]]'' |||| || || 2005
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Vietcong 2]]'' || |||| || 2005
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Stalin Subway]]'' || || |||| 2005
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[FinnWars]]'' || |||| || 2006
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45]]'' || DP28 Machine Gun || || || 2006
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Call of Duty: World at War]]'' || || || || 2008
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Hidden & Dangerous 2]]'' || || || || 2003
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Karma Online]]'' || || || || 2011
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Project Reality: Vietnam]]'' ||  |||| || 2012
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Warface]]'' || || ||||2013
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Company of Heroes 2]]'' || || || || 2013
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[World of Guns: Gun Disassembly]]'' ||Degtyaryov  machinegun|| || || 2014
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Rainbow Six: Siege]]'' || RP-46 || || Mounted on a tripod (portable since October 2020)|| 2015
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades]]'' || || || || 2016
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Heroes & Generals]]'' || || || || 2016
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Rising Storm 2: Vietnam]]'' || |||| || 2017
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Call of Duty: Vanguard]]'' || "DP27" || || with DPM pistol grip || 2021
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Enlisted]]'' || || || Degtyaryov DP-27 ||rowspan=2| 2021
 +
|-
 +
||| ||Experimental DP-27 with belt-fed
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Call to Arms - Gates of Hell: Ostfront]]'' || || || || 2021
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Marauders (video game)|Marauders]]'' || "DP28" || || Degtyaryov DP-28 || 2022
 +
|-
 +
|}
  
−
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
===Anime===
−
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
+
{{Media table start|anime}}
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Game Title'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Appears as'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="400"|'''Mods'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|''' Release Date'''
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Call of Duty: United Offensive]] || || || 2004
+
| rowspan=2 | ''[[Brave Witches]]'' || Aleksandra Pokryshkin || rowspan=2 | || rowspan=2 | 2016-2017
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Call of Duty: World at War]] ||  ||  || 2008
+
| Georgette Lemare
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Battlefield: 1942]] || || || 2002
+
| ''[[Saga of Tanya the Evil: The Movie]]''|| Russy Federation soldiers || || 2019
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Vietcong]] || || Fist Alpha Expansion Pack || 2003
+
| rowspan=3 | ''[[Luminous Witches]]'' || Rosalie de La Poype || rowspan=3 | || rowspan=3 | 2022
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Vietcong 2]] ||  ||  || 2005
+
| Lyudmila Ruslanova
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45]] ||  ||  || 2006
+
| Orussian witches
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Sniper Elite]] ||  ||  || 2005
+
|}
 +
 
 +
===Animation===
 +
{{Media table start|anime}}
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Ghost Recon|Ghost Recon: Island Thunder]] || Russian 7.62 DP ||  || 2003
+
| ''[[Love, Death & Robots - Season 1]]'' || Bruce Thomas/Private Kaminsky||  "Secret War" (S1E18)||  2019
 +
|}
 +
{{Clear}}
 +
 
 +
=Degtyaryov DA-28=
 +
[[FIle:Degtyaryov DA.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyaryov DA - 7.62x54mm R]]
 +
[[File:Degtyaryov DA-2 Twin Mounting.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyaryov DA-2 - 7.62x54mm R. Twin machine gun.]]
 +
 
 +
In 1926, before the DP entered production, variants had already been developed. Due to the demand for an aviation machine gun, it was decided to build an aviation version at that time. There were no major problems with this, especially since the [[Fedorov-Degtyaryov]] aircraft machine gun was in limited quantity in the army's equipment.
 +
 
 +
At the end of 1926, tests were carried out on the aviation version of the Degtyarev machine gun. In 1928, the turret machine gun was adopted by the Air Force as "'''7.62 mm aviation machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1928'''". or '''DA-28''' ('''D'''egtyarov '''A'''viatsionnyy 19'''28'''). In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked '''DA''' without a year mark.
 +
 
 +
A new disk magazine with a capacity of 65 rounds was developed for the DA machine gun (for more reliable operation, its capacity was reduced to 63 rounds). The machine gun was also equipped with a pistol grip and new sights with a weather vane front sight.
 +
 
 +
A faceplate is screwed to the front of the body. Instead of a stock, a fluted wooden pistol grip and a rear grip were installed. A sleeve with a ring sight is attached to the upper part of the front. The magazine is equipped with a belt holder on the top, allowing for quick and easy replacement.
 +
 
 +
It was known from the very beginning that the DA rifle was a temporary solution. The military wanted to have a universal machine gun that could be mounted on turret positions, on aircraft wings and synchronized. During this period, new rifles meeting the specification had already begun to be designed. Due to the fact that both the DA and [[PV-1]] machine guns have a similar rate of fire of approximately 600 shots/min. They wanted to replace them quickly.
 +
 
 +
However, compared to contemporary foreign models of aircraft machine guns, the rate of fire of which reached 700-900 rounds/min, the DA machine gun still looked weak. Therefore, in 1930, the twin-turret '''DA-2''' entered service - its development based on the DA air machine gun was commissioned in 1927, when the DA had not yet entered service. A generic trigger hook was mounted on the pistol grip of the right machine gun in the additional trigger guard. Because the recoil of machine guns was very sensitive to the installation and the shooter, active muzzle brakes were installed on the machine guns. The muzzle brake had the shape of something like parachutes. Behind the muzzle brake there was a special shield that protected the shooter from the muzzle wave. Interestingly, DA and DA-2 were adopted by the Air Force Directorate without the consent of the authorities.
 +
 
 +
During the serial production of DA machine guns, which lasted until 1932, 12,914 - DA and 16,040 DA-2 were produced.
 +
 
 +
The already mentioned low rate of fire of 600 shots/min, inherited from the DP and magazine feed, did not allow the aviation version of the Degtyarev machine gun to be used as an offensive weapon. Of course, Degtyarev himself was fully aware that the issue of complete unification of weapons was not entirely acceptable in the case of aviation weapons.
 +
 
 +
Therefore, in the early 1930s, together with Georgy Semenovich Shpagin, he attempted to develop a deep modification of the machine gun, intended exclusively for aviation use.
 +
 
 +
In 1933, the experimental '''DAS''' ('''Degtyareva Aviatsionnyy Skorostrel'nyy''') aviation machine gun was presented for testing, in which only the general principle of automation was retained. The design of the weapon has been significantly redesigned. Shpagin has developed a new system for loading loose metal tape. The rate of fire reached 1,200 shots/min, unlike previous models, a closed bolt firing scheme was used and a lever accelerator was introduced. Initially, the DAS machine gun was intended to serve not only as a turret, but also as a synchronous gun, and was equipped with a synchronized trigger mechanism.
 +
However, by the time the DAS machine gun appeared, the famous [[ShKAS]] had already been fully introduced into service, although it was heavier and more technologically complex, but with a rate of fire of 1,800 shots per minute, it was one and a half times better than the product of Degtyarev and Shpagin.
 +
 
 +
==Specifications==
 +
(Production: 1928 – 1932)
 +
* '''Type:''' Light machine gun
 +
* '''Country of Origin:''' Soviet Union
 +
* '''Caliber:''' 7.62mm
 +
* '''Cartridge:''' 7.62×54mmR
 +
* '''Weight:''' {{convert|kg|10.2}}
 +
* '''Length:''' {{convert|mm|960}}
 +
* '''Barrel length:''' {{convert|mm|604}}
 +
* '''Capacity:''' 63-round pan magazine
 +
* '''Rate of fire''' 550-600 rpm
 +
-----
 +
{{Gun Title|Degtyaryov DA-28}}
 +
{{Clear}}
 +
 
 +
===Film===
 +
{{Media table start|film}}
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Sea Outpost (Morskoy post), The|The Sea Outpost (Morskoy post)]]'' || || Soviet aerial gunner || Mounted on hydroplane || 1938
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[If War Comes Tomorrow (Esli zavtra voyna)]]'' || || Soviet aerial gunner || Mounted on R-5 plane || 1938
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[If War Comes Tomorrow (Esli zavtra voyna)]]'' || || Soviet aerial gunner || DA-2; mounted on TB-3 bomber || 1938
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Deep Raid (Glubokiy reid)]]'' || || Soviet aerial gunners || DA-2; mounted on TB-3 bomber || 1938
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Disappearance of "Oryol" (Gibel "Orla")]]'' || || || DA-2; mounted on MBR-2 hydroplane || 1940
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Valery Chkalov]]'' || || || DA-2; mounted on TB-3 bombers || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 8 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 8)]]'' || [[Boris Andreyev]] || ''Starshina'' Makar || Mounted on motorcycle || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Native Shores (Rodnye berega)]]'' || [[Semyon Goldshtab]] || Soviet seaman || Mounted on G-5 motor torpedo boat || 1943
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Native Shores (Rodnye berega)]]'' || || Soviet aerial gunner || DA-2; mounted on MBR-2 hydroplane || 1943
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Road Home (Synovya)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || Mounted on motorcycles || 1946
 +
|-
 +
|}
 +
 
 +
=== Video Games===
 +
{{Media table start|video game}}
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Heroes & Generals]]'' ||  || Mounted in Polikarpov R-Z (tailgun) || 2016
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
 +
{{clear}}
  
−
==Degtyaryov DPM==
+
=Degtyaryov DT-29=
−
[[Image:Dpm.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyarev DPM, 7.62x54mm R]]
+
[[File:DT tank machine gun TBiU 11.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyaryov DT - 7.62x54mm R]]
  
−
=== Film ===
+
Developed together with G.S. Shpaginem in 1929, the '''7.62 mm tank machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1929'''. or '''DT-29''' ('''D'''egtyarov '''T'''ankovyy 19'''29'''). In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked '''DT''' without a year mark. Was installed in most tanks and armored vehicles. The modification was created taking into account the installation of a machine gun in the tight fighting compartment of the tank. Instead of a wooden stock, a retractable metal one was installed. The standard single-row magazine was replaced with a three-row magazine holding 63 rounds. The machine gun was mounted on a ball mount developed by G.S. Shpagin, which made it possible to easily aim the machine gun in the horizontal and vertical planes. The machine gun was also equipped with a canvas shell catcher. The DT had a removable bipod, so it was used by crews of damaged armored vehicles as a light machine gun. The DT was also popular with airborne units due to its more compact size and lighter weight.
  
−
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
==Specifications==
−
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
+
(Production: 1929 – 1944)
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="280"|'''Title'''
+
* '''Type:''' Light machine gun
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="170"|'''Actor'''
+
* '''Country of Origin:''' Soviet Union
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Character'''
+
* '''Caliber:''' 7.62mm
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note'''
+
* '''Cartridge:''' 7.62×54mmR
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''
+
* '''Weight:''' {{convert|kg|10}}
 +
* '''Length:''' {{convert|mm|1250}}
 +
* '''Barrel length:''' {{convert|mm|604}}
 +
* '''Capacity:''' 63-round pan magazine
 +
* '''Rate of fire''' 550-600 rpm
 +
-----
 +
{{Gun Title|Degtyaryov DT-29}}
 +
{{Clear}}
 +
 
 +
===Film===
 +
{{Media table start|film}}
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Nail in the Boot (Gvozd v sapoge)]]'' || || || Mounted on BA-27 armoured cars || 1932
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Deserter (Dezertir) (1933)|Deserter (Dezertir)]]'' || || German police || Mounted on T-27 tankette || 1933
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[If War Comes Tomorrow (Esli zavtra voyna)]]'' || || || Mounted on various tanks || 1938
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[Red Tanks (Tankisty)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Kulakov]] || Lt. Loginov ||rowspan=2| || rowspan=3|1939
 +
|-
 +
| [[Vladimir Chobur]] || Sgt. Melnikov
 +
|-
 +
| || Red Army troops || Mounted on BT-5 and T-28 tanks
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Sixty Days (Shestdesyat dney)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-37 tanks || 1940
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Girl from Leningrad (Frontovye podrugi)]]'' || || || Mounted on various tanks and armoured cars || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 1 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 1)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-26 and T-28 tanks || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 2 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 2)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-26 and BT-5 tanks || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 3 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 3)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-38 tanks || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 4 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 4)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-28 tanks and armoured cars || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 6 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 6)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-38 tanks || 1941
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Lad from Our Town (Paren iz Nashego Goroda)]]'' || || || Mounted in T-34 tank || 1942
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Enemy at the Gates]] ||  || Soviet Army soldiers ||  || 2001
+
| rowspan=2|''[[Fighting Film Collection No. 8 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 8)]]'' || [[Pyotr Aleynikov]] || Sgt. Savva || rowspan=2|Mounted on T-26 tank || rowspan=2|1942
 +
|-
 +
| [[Mark Bernes]] || ''Starshina'' Mikhail Yurchenko
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Bridge (Most), The (1942)|The Bridge (Most)]]'' || || German soldiers || On bipod, visually modified to resemble [[MG34]] || 1942
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Two Soldiers (Dva boytsa)]]'' || || || Mounted in T-34 and T-38 tanks || 1943
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Invincible (Nepobedimye)]]'' || || || Mounted in KV-1 heavy tank || 1943
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Front, The (1943)|The Front]]'' || || || Mounted on T-26 and BT-7 tanks || 1943
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Six P.M. (V shest chasov vechera posle voyny)]]'' || || || Mounted on the armored train || 1944
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Turning Point (Velikiy perelom)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 tanks || 1945
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Zigmund Kolosovskiy]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34, IS-2 tanks and BA-10 armoured car; Seen in documentary footage || 1946
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Victorious Return (Majup ar uzvaru)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 tanks || 1948
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Star (Zvezda), The (1949)|The Star (Zvezda)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 tanks || 1949
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva), Part I]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 tanks || 1949
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva), Part II]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 and IS tanks || 1949
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Maksim Perepelitsa]]'' ||  ||  || Mounted in IS-2 heavy tank || 1955
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[My Dear Fellow (Dorogoy moy chelovek)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 tank || 1958
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Destiny of a Man (Sudba cheloveka)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 tank || 1959
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Soldier's Heart (Soldatskoye serdtse)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 tank || 1959
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fortress on Wheels (Krepost na kolesah)]]'' || || || Mounted on the armoured train || 1960
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Adventures of Werner Holt (Die Abenteuer des Werner Holt), The|The Adventures of Werner Holt (Die Abenteuer des Werner Holt)]]'' || || || Mounted in T-34-85 tanks || 1965
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[No Unknown Soldiers (Net neizvestnykh soldat)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 tank and ''Komsomolets'' artillery tractor || 1965
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Tunnel (Tunelul)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 tank || 1966
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Strong with Spirit (Silnye dukhom)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 tank, Seen in documentary footage || 1967
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[At War as at War (Na Voyne kak na Voyne)]]'' ||  ||  || Mounted in T-34-85 tanks || 1968
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Fit for Non-Combatant Duty (Goden k nestroevoy)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 tank || 1968
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Liberation: The Fire Bulge]]'' ||  ||  || Mounted in T-34-85 tanks || 1969
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Listen on the Other Side (Daisny tserguudee sonsotsgoo!)]]'' || || || Mounted on D-12 armored car || 1971
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Hot Snow (Goryachiy Sneg), The|The Hot Snow (Goryachiy Sneg)]]'' || || || Mounted in fake Tiger tanks (visually modified T-34) || 1972
 +
|-
 +
|''[[With Clean Hands (Cu mainile curate)]]'' || || || Mounted in VT-34 armoured recovery vehicle || 1972
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Walter Defends Sarajevo (Valter brani Sarajevo)]]'' || || ||Mounted on T-34-85 || 1972
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Poem of Kovpak: Alarm (Duma o Kovpake: Nabat)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34, mocked up as German tank || 1973
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[At Home Among Strangers, Stranger at Home (Svoy sredi chuzhikh, chuzhoy sredi svoikh)]]'' || [[Nikita Mikhalkov]] || Brylov || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1974
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Kostja and the Radioman (Kostja und der Funker)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 and KV-1S; Seen in documentary footage || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Victor (Pobeditel)]]'' || || A White Army soldier || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1976
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Port]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 || 1976
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Forget the Word 'Death' (Zabud'te slovo 'smert')]]'' || [[Pyotr Merkuryev]] || Armen Kalyanov || rowspan=2|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=2|1979
 +
|-
 +
| [[Evgeni Leonov-Gladyshev]] || Dmitry Polischuk
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Corps of General Shubnikov (Korpus generala Shubnikova)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 and fake Pz.IV tanks || 1980
 +
|-
 +
|rowspan="2"| ''[[Kto zaplatit za udachu?]]'' || [[Vasily Bochkaryov]] || Dmitry ||rowspan="2"| Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan="2"|1980
 +
|-
 +
| [[Vitaly Solomin]] || Kuskov
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Sixth (Shestoy), The|The Sixth (Shestoy)]]'' || [[Yevgeni Bakalov]] || Arystarch || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1981
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Against the Current (Protiv techeniya)]]'' || || Red soldiers and sailors || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1981
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Order: Cross the Border (Prikaz: pereyti granitsu)]]'' || || || Mounted in T-34-85 tanks || 1982
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=3|''[[Cossack Outpost (Kazachya zastava)]]'' || [[Borislav Brondukov]] || Aleksey Butov || rowspan=3|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=3|1982
 +
|-
 +
| [[Igor Ivanov]] || Kravchenko
 +
|-
 +
| [[Lev Perfilov]] || Irod
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Battle for Moscow]]'' || || || Mounted in T-34 tanks || 1985
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Battalions Request Fire (Batalyony prosyat ognya)]]'' || || || Mounted in T-34 and fake Panther tanks || 1985
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[A Trap for Jackals (Kapkan dlya shakalov)]]'' || [[Elgudzha Burduli]] || Gaib-bek || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1985
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Art of Living in Odessa (Iskusstvo zhit v Odesse)]]'' || || ''Cheka'' agents || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1989
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Tank Klim Voroshilov-2]]'' || [[Viktor Smirnov]] || Sgt. Yermakov || || 1990
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[General]]'' || || || Mounted on BA-10 armoured car || 1992
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Good Luck, Gentlemen (Udachi vam, gospoda)]]'' || || Criminals || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1993
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Stalingrad]]'' || || || Mounted in T-34-85 tanks || 1993
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[The Price of Treasures (Tsena sokrovishch)]]'' || [[Aleksandr Koznov]] || Pavel || rowspan=2|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=2|1993
 +
|-
 +
| || Cocker's bandits, British soldiers
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Wolf Blood (Volchya krov)]]'' || || A Red soldier ||  Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 1995
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Star (Zvezda), The (2002)|The Star (Zvezda)]]'' ||  ||  || Mounted in T-34-85 tanks || 2002
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Beyond the Front Line]]'' ||  || Finnish soldiers || mounted on StuGs || 2004
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Tali-Ihantala 1944]]'' ||  || || Mounted in T-34 tanks and Finnish Stugs || 2007
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Priest (Pop)]]'' || || || Mounted on BT-5 tank || 2009
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[White Tiger (Belyy tigr), The|The White Tiger (Belyy tigr)]]'' ||  ||  || Mounted in T-34 tanks || 2012
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[1944]]'' ||  ||  || Mounted in T-34/85 tanks || 2015
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Battery Number One (Edinichka)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 tank || 2015
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Operation Chromite]]''||  ||  || Mounted in T-34-85 tanks|| 2016
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Unknown Soldier, The (2017)|The Unknown Soldier]]''||  ||  || Mounted in T-34 tanks||2017
 +
|-
 +
|''[[T-34 (2018)]]''||  || Ganya || Mounted in T-34-76 and T-34-85 tanks|| 2018
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Tanks for Stalin (Tanki)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-37A, BT, T-34, T-35, SMK tanks || 2018
 +
|-
 +
|''[[The Battle of Jangsari]]''||  ||  || Mounted in T-34-85 tanks|| 2019
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[To Paris! (Na Parizh)]]'' || || Maj. Voronin's crewmembers || Mounted on T-34-85 || 2019
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
  
−
=== Video Games ===
+
===Television===
 +
{{Media table start|television}}
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Czterej pancerni i pies]]'' || [[Malgorzata Niemirska]] || Sgt Lidka Wisniewska|| Mounted in tank T-34 "Rudy" || |1966-1970
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Omega Option (Variant "Omega")]]'' || || || Mounted on KV-1 tank; Seen in documentary footage || 1975
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Born by Revolution: On the Night of the 20th (Rozhdyonnaya revolyutsiey: V noch na 20-e)]]'' || || || Mounted on KV-1 tank; Seen in documentary footage || 1976
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Road to Calvary (Khozhdenie po mukam), The (1977)|The Road to Calvary (Khozhdenie po mukam)]] || [[Nikita Astakhov]] || Aleksey Krasilnikov || rowspan=2|Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || rowspan=2|1977
 +
|-
 +
| [[Vladimir Gostyukhin]] || Aleksey Krasilnikov
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Long Road in the Dunes (Ilgais cels kapas)]]'' || || || Mounted on Soviet tanks, documentary footage, Ep.5 || 1982
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Eternal Call (Vechnyy zov) - Season 2]]'' || [[Valeri Kuksin]] || Vakhromeev || Mounted in T-34 tank || 1983
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Take Him Alive (Vzyat zhivym)]]'' || || || Mounted on Soviet T-40, BT-7, T-34 tanks; seen in documentary footage || 1983
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[State Border: Film 5, The|The State Border: Film 5]]'' ||  || German troops || Mounted in fake German tanks || |1986
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Special Operations Squad (Otryad spetsyalnogo naznacheniya)]]'' || || A Soviet partisan || With bipod || 1987
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The White Guard (Belaya gvardiya)]]'' || || || Visually modified to resemble [[Lewis Gun|Lewis]] || 2012
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Ash (Pepel)]]'' || || A Soviet soldier || Mounted on BA-6 armoured car || 2013
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[The Black Sea (Chyornoye more)]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34-85 tanks || 2020
 +
|-
 +
|}
 +
 
 +
===Video Games===
 +
{{Media table start|video game}}
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Call of Duty (2003)|Call of Duty]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 tanks || 2003
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Call of Duty: Finest Hour]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34/76 tanks || 2004
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Medal of Honor: European Assault]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34/76 tanks ||2005
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[FinnWars]]'' || || || Mounted on vehicles || 2006
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45]]'' || || || Mounted on vehicles || 2006
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45]]'' || || || Bow-mounted on Universal Carrier, Turret-mounted in BA-64 Armoured Carrier, pintle-mounted on T60, T34/76, T34/85, IS-2 and KV-1S tanks || 2006
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Call of Duty: World at War]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 tanks || 2008
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad]] || || || Mounted on T-34 tanks || 2011
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Project Reality: Vietnam]] || || || Mounted on T-34 tanks || 2012
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Company of Heroes 2]] || || || Mounted on Soviet tanks || 2013
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Heroes & Generals]] || || || Mounted on various vehicles and infantry model || 2016
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Call of Duty: WWII]] || || || Mounted on T-34/85 tanks || 2017
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Enlisted]]'' || || || DT Mounted in tanks. || rowspan=2| 2021
 +
|-
 +
||| || DT Infantry
 +
|-
 +
| rowspan=2|''[[Call to Arms - Gates of Hell: Ostfront]]'' || || || DT Mounted in tanks. || rowspan=2| 2021
 +
|-
 +
||| || DT Infantry
 +
|-
 +
|}
  
−
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
===Anime===
−
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
+
{{Media table start|anime}}
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Game Title'''
+
|-
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Appears as'''
+
|''[[First Squad: The Moment of Truth]]'' || || mounted in T-34/76 tanks || 2009
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="400"|'''Mods'''
+
|-
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|''' Release Date'''
+
|''[[Girls und Panzer]]'' || Pravada High School || All Soviet tanks have the DT as armament  || 2012 - 2013
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Witch Craft Works]]'' || || mounted in T-34/76 Model 1941, "Takamiya-kun and the Weekend (Part 3)" (ep.12) || 2014
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Battlefield: Vietnam]] ||  || Chinese Type 53 copy || 2004
+
|''[[Girls und Panzer: der Film]]'' || Pravada High School || All Soviet tanks have the DT as armament  || 2015
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Girls und Panzer das Finale: Part 1]]'' ||  || Mounted in CHS BA-10 || 2017
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Brave Witches]]'' || || Mounted in KV-2 tank || 2016-2017
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Girls und Panzer das Finale: Part 2]]'' ||  || Mounted in T34/85 and IS-2 tanks || 2019
 +
|-
 +
|''[[Saga of Tanya the Evil: The Movie]]'' || || mounted in BT-5 tanks || 2019
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
−
<br clear=all>
+
{{clear}}
  
−
==Degtyaryov RP-46==
+
=Degtyaryov DPM-44=
−
[[Image:RP46.jpg|thumb|right|400px|RP-46, 7.62x54mm R]]
+
[[File:Dpm.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyaryov DPM - 7.62x54mm R]]
  
−
=== Video Games ===
+
In 1944, under the leadership of Degtyarev, work was carried out at plant No. 2 on improving the DP machine gun, namely, increasing the reliability and controllability of the machine gun. The new modification received the designation '''7.62 mm modernized light machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1944'''. or '''DPM-44''' ('''D'''egtyarov '''P'''ekhotnyy '''M'''odernizirovannyy 19'''44'''). In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked '''DPM''' without a year mark. The problem of overheating of the recoil spring was eliminated (it was mounted in a special tube in the trigger frame above the stock), the trigger mechanism was improved and it was possible to change the position of the barrel in the firing position. Moving the return spring to the trigger frame resulted in design changes in individual parts and mechanisms of the machine gun. A new pistol grip, a reshaped stock and a more stable integral bipod of a new design ensured greater comfort. In general, all combat, tactical and technical characteristics remained the same.
 +
 
 +
The DPM machine gun was not produced until 1945 and was soon replaced by the company's '''RP-46''' machine gun, a belt-fed modification of the DPM.
 +
 
 +
==Specifications==
 +
(Production: 1944 – 1946)
 +
* '''Type:''' Light machine gun
 +
* '''Country of Origin:''' Soviet Union
 +
* '''Caliber:''' 7.62mm
 +
* '''Cartridge:''' 7.62×54mmR
 +
* '''Weight:''' {{convert|kg|11.5}}
 +
* '''Length:''' {{convert|mm|1270}}
 +
* '''Barrel length:''' {{convert|mm|604}}
 +
* '''Capacity:''' 47-round pan magazine
 +
* '''Rate of fire''' 550-600 rpm
 +
-----
 +
{{Gun Title|DPM-44}}
 +
{{Clear}}
 +
 
 +
===Film===
 +
{{Media table start|film}}
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[My Dear Fellow (Dorogoy moy chelovek)]]'' || || Soviet soldiers || In AA mounting || 1958
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Enemy at the Gates]]'' ||  || Soviet Army soldiers ||  || 2001
 +
|-
 +
|}
  
−
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
===Video Games===
−
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
+
{{Media table start|video game}}
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Game Title'''
+
|-
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Appears as'''
+
| ''[[Battlefield: Vietnam]]'' ||  || ||Chinese Type 53 copy || 2004
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="400"|'''Mods'''
+
|-
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Release Date'''
+
| ''[[Call of Duty: Finest Hour]]'' || "DPM" |||| || 2004
 +
|-
 +
| ''[[Cross Fire (2007 VG)|Cross Fire]]'' ||"DPM" || || || 2007
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Ghost Recon|Ghost Recon: Island Thunder]] || RP46 || || 2003
+
| ''[[Enlisted]]'' |||| || Degtyaryov DPM || 2021
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
−
<br clear=all>
+
{{clear}}
  
−
==Degtyaryov DT==
+
=Degtyaryov DTM-44=
−
[[Image:DT tank machine gun TBiU 11.jpg|thumb|right|400px|DT machine gun, 7.62x54mm R]]
+
[[File:Degtyaryov DTM.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyaryov DTM-44 - 7.62x54mm R]]
 +
The changes that were introduced in the DPM rifle were also applied to the DT rifle and were put into production under the designation '''7.62 mm modernized tank machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1944'''. or '''DTM-44''' ('''D'''egtyarov '''T'''ankovyy '''M'''odernizirovannyy 19'''44'''). In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked '''DTM''' without a year mark. In 1945, after the end of the war, an order was issued to modernize the [[SG-43]] machine guns. As a result of modernization works, a tank version of this rifle was created and became the standard tank rifle in the Soviet Army, almost completely replacing the DT and DTM rifles.
  
−
=== Film ===
+
==Specifications==
 +
(Production: 1944 – 1946)
 +
* '''Type:''' Light machine gun
 +
* '''Country of Origin:''' Soviet Union
 +
* '''Caliber:''' 7.62mm
 +
* '''Cartridge:''' 7.62×54mmR
 +
* '''Weight:''' {{convert|kg|10}}
 +
* '''Length:''' {{convert|mm|1250}}
 +
* '''Barrel length:''' {{convert|mm|604}}
 +
* '''Capacity:''' 63-round pan magazine
 +
* '''Rate of fire''' 550-600 rpm
 +
-----
 +
{{Gun Title|Degtyaryov DTM-44}}
 +
{{Clear}}
  
−
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
===Video Games===
−
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
+
{{Media table start|video game}}
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="280"|'''Title'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="170"|'''Actor'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Character'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Star (Zvezda), The]] || || Mounted in T34-85 tanks ||  || 2002
+
| ''[[Medal of Honor: Allied Assault]]'' || || || Mounted on T-34 tanks || 2002
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
 +
{{clear}}
  
 +
=Degtyaryov RP-46=
 +
[[file:RP46.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Degtyaryov RP-46 - 7.62x54mm R]]
  
−
=== Video Games ===
+
At the turn of 1940 - 1942. Two designers: P. P. Polyakov and A. A. Dubinin designed a belt feeding system for the DP rifle. The result of their work was a special feeder that plugged into the magazine well, allowing the weapon to be fed from the [[Maxim]] machine gun's webbing belts. Despite its success, the weapon was not put into production. In 1944, the DP rifle was modernized to the DPM standard and the [[SG-43]] railgun was introduced into mass production. This inspired the designers to introduce a tape power system to the newly created DPM. Together (A. I. Shilin, P. P. Polyakov, A. A. Dubinin) they started working on weapons.
 +
 
 +
After the introduction of the RPD machine gun using automatic (intermediate) cartridges as an auxiliary weapon for the rifle squad, it was decided to transfer to the company level more powerful machine guns that used old rifle ammunition for firing. Since the firepower of the well-proven and familiar to soldiers Degtyarev infantry machine gun (DPM) with a 47-round disc magazine was not enough to effectively fulfill this role, conversion of this weapon to belt ammunition was undertaken. Temporary measure.
 +
 
 +
For this purpose, a special compact module was developed - the tape receiver - combining the tape feeding mechanism and the feeding mechanism, which was inserted into the DPM receiver body instead of the magazine. The power module was powered by the bolt frame tensioning handle, which was connected to the body engine via a special fork running on the right side of the weapon. In this form, the weapon received the designation '''7.62 mm company machine gun, model 1946'''. or '''RP-46''' ('''R'''otnyy '''P'''ulemot 19'''46'''). The ability to store ammunition was retained, so the RP-46 can be considered a forerunner of the dual belt or magazine feeding concept characteristic of some modern machine guns, such as the [[FN Minimi]].
 +
 
 +
Ammunition from belts with a capacity of 200 or 250 rounds combined with a heavier barrel allowed the RP-46 to provide significantly greater firepower while maintaining acceptable maneuverability. Other differences from the DPM are a modified gas regulator design and the presence of a carrying handle. A metal cartridge belt is used to feed ammunition for the RP-46, which is also used in virtually unchanged form in the [[SG-43]] family machine guns.
 +
 
 +
Despite its introduction into service in 1946, the rifle was produced only for 4 years until 1950 due to the lack of need for further reinforcement (after the war, there were thousands of DP, DT, DPM, DTM rifles left), so the weapon did not gain fame. This rifle remained in service until the 1960s, after which it was replaced by the first Soviet universal machine gun [[PK Machine Gun|PK/PKS]]. Thus ending the long service of the entire DP family in the Soviet Army.
 +
 
 +
==Specifications==
 +
(Production: 1946 – 1950)
 +
* '''Type:''' Light machine gun
 +
* '''Country of Origin:''' Soviet Union
 +
* '''Caliber:''' 7.62mm
 +
* '''Cartridge:''' 7.62×54mmR
 +
* '''Weight:''' {{convert|kg|13.1}}
 +
* '''Length:''' {{convert|mm|1283}}
 +
* '''Barrel length:''' {{convert|mm|607}}
 +
* '''Capacity:''' 200 or 250 round belts, 47 round pan magazines can be used by removing belt feed system
 +
* '''Rate of fire''' 550-600 rpm
 +
-----
 +
{{Gun Title|Degtyaryov RP-46}}
 +
{{Clear}}
  
−
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
+
===Video Games===
−
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
+
{{Media table start|video game}}
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Game Title'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Appears as'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="400"|'''Mods'''
 
−
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|''' Release Date'''
 
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Call of Duty]] || || Mounted in T34 tanks || 2003
+
| ''[[Ghost Recon|Ghost Recon: Island Thunder]]'' || RP46 || || || 2003
 
|-
 
|-
−
| [[Call of Duty: Finest Hour]] || || Mounted in T34 tanks || 2004
+
| ''[[Rising Storm 2: Vietnam]]'' || || || || 2017
−
|-
 
−
| [[Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45]] ||  || Mounted in T34 tanks || 2006
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|}
 
|}
 +
{{clear}}
 +
 +
=See Also=
 +
* [[V.A. Degtyarev Plant]] - A list of all firearms manufactured by V.A. Degtyarev Plant (ZiD).
  
 
[[Category:Gun]]
 
[[Category:Gun]]
 
[[Category:Machine Gun]]
 
[[Category:Machine Gun]]

Revision as of 09:22, 6 May 2024

After the end of World War 1. In the design office of the Kovrov factory, under the leadership of Fedorov and his student Degtyarev, experimental work was carried out on the family of 6.5 mm automatic weapons.

Within this family, several variants of light, heavy, aircraft and tank machine guns with different barrel cooling and power supply schemes were developed. However, none of the Fedorov-Degtyaryov rifles were accepted for mass production.

Degtyarev at the end of 1923 began to develop his own model of a light machine gun. He took as a basis the design of his own automatic rifle, which he proposed in 1915. Then, combining known patterns, he obtained a compact system that received a positive review from Fedorov. On July 22, 1924, Degtyarev presented the first prototype of a disk magazine machine gun that he had developed for the Fedorov-Degtyaryov joint machine gun projects.

The magazine was designed for the 6.5 mm cartridge and had a capacity of 50 rounds. At this point in the project, it was decided to change the ammunition to 7.62x54R, but having already prepared the magazine diagram, it was decided to simply modernize it. Originally, the magazine held 49 rounds. Because the spring force was not enough to power the last cartridges, its capacity was changed to 47.

Degtyarev presented the next prototype in the fall of 1926. About five thousand shots were fired from two copies and it was found that the ejector and firing pin were not strong enough, and the weapon itself was sensitive to dust. In December, two more machine guns were tested in unfavorable shooting conditions, but they were also returned for inspection. At the same time, an improved Maxim-Tokarev model was tested, as well as the German Dreyse.

Degtyarev was superior to these structures, which then aroused great interest among the leadership of the Red Army. Despite this, Degtyarev had to make a number of changes to its design. Two modified Degtyarev machine guns were tested by the commission on January 17–21, 1927, and the machine guns were found to have "passed the test". On February 20, the same Commission, without waiting for the results of the improvements, decided to issue an order for 100 machine guns.

The first batch of 10 machine guns was presented for military acceptance on November 12, 1927. The army received the entire batch of 100 machine guns on January 3, 1928. On January 11, the Revolutionary Military Council ordered the transfer of 60 machine guns for military tests. Based on the results, it was recommended to add a flame arrester. In addition, a number of other comments were submitted. In August 1928, an improved model was tested. An order was placed for 2.5 thousand machine guns. At the end of 1928, a decision was made to discontinue the production of MT (Maxim-Tokarev) machine guns. As a result, the Degtyarev light machine gun ended up in the Red Army. The machine gun was adopted under the designation "7.62 mm light machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1927". or DP-27 (Degtyarov Pekhotnyy 1927). The Degtyarev machine gun became the first mass-produced machine gun developed in the country.

Note 1: Different sources are may designate the DP as DP-27 or as DP-28; this confusion arose because the DP was accepted by the Russian military in 1927, but production started in 1928.

Degtyaryov DP-27

Degtyaryov DP - 7.62x54mm R

The "7.62 mm light machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1927". or DP-27 (Degtyarov Pekhotnyy 1927). It was adopted by the Red Army as a basic light machine gun in 1927 and used with great success until the end of World War II. In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked DP without a year mark.

The DP rifle was a reliable weapon and easy to produce, but it was not without its flaws. The biggest mistake turned out to be placing the return spring under the barrel (the spring surrounded the gas piston shaft). In such intensively fired weapons, this caused the spring to heat up and lose its elastic properties. Also, the durability of some parts turned out to be lower than required.

During production, the weapon was modernized and adapted to new requirements many times. The result of this work were modifications to the box magazines and the belt feeding system.

Production continued continuously from 1927 to 1944, when a modernized machine gun was presented. Which was immediately accepted into service under the designation "7.62 mm light machine gun of the modernized Degtyaryov system, model 1944.". or DPM-44 (Degtyarev Pekhotnyy Modernizirovannyy 1944).

Specifications

(Production: 1927 – 1944)

  • Type: Light machine gun
  • Country of Origin: Soviet Union
  • Caliber: 7.62mm
  • Cartridge: 7.62×54mmR
  • Weight: 25.4 lbs (11.5 kg)
  • Length: 50 in (127 cm)
  • Barrel length: 23.8 in (60.4 cm)
  • Capacity: 47-round pan magazine
  • Rate of fire 550-600 rpm

The Degtyaryov DP-27 and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:


Film

Title Actor Character Notes Date
Nail in the Boot (Gvozd v sapoge) Red Army and enemy soldiers Without flash hiders 1932
The Thirteen (Trinadtsat) Red Army soldiers 1936
The Sailors of Kronstadt (My iz Kronshtadta) Mounted on White Army Mk V tank 1936
Soviet Border (Na granitse) Japanese soldiers 1938
If War Comes Tomorrow (Esli zavtra voyna) Red Army soldiers 1938
Shchors A Red soldier 1939
High Award (Vysokaya nagrada) Red Army soldiers Seen in documentary footage 1939
Sixty Days (Shestdesyat dney) Red Army soldiers Without flash hiders 1940
In the Rear of the Enemy (V tylu vraga) Pavel Shpringfeld Pavel Balandin 1941
The Girl from Leningrad (Frontovye podrugi) Zoya Fyodorova Natasha Matveeva 1941
Red Army soldiers
Fighting Film Collection No. 1 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 1) Red Army soldiers 1941
Fighting Film Collection No. 2 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 2) Vladimir Lukin Kotko 1941
Red Army soldiers
Fighting Film Collection No. 3 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 3) Red Army soldiers 1941
Fighting Film Collection No. 4 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 4) Red Army soldiers 1941
Antosha Rybkin A Red Army soldier 1942
Lad from Our Town (Paren iz Nashego Goroda) Seen in dugout 1942
We Will Come Back (Sekretar raykoma) Aleksandr Antonov Aleksandr Potapenko 1942
Soviet partisans
Fighting Film Collection No. 8 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 8) Boris Andreyev Starshina Makar Mounted on motorcycle 1942
Fighting Film Collection No. 9 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 9) German soldiers 1942
Fighting Film Collection No. 12 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 12) Soviet soldiers and partisans 1942
Our Girls (Nashi devushki) Red Army soldiers Documentary footage 1942
The Bridge (Most) Soviet soldiers 1942
Two Soldiers (Dva boytsa) Mark Bernes Arkady Dzjubin 1943
Boris Andreyev Sasha Svintsov
Lavrenti Masokha Okulita
Native Shores (Rodnye berega) Soviet soldiers 1943
T-9 Submarine (Podvodnaya lodka T-9) Soviet seamen 1943
The Marine Battalion (Morskoy batalion) Aleksei Konsovsky Frolkin 1944
Lidiya Smirnova Varya Markina
Soviet soldiers
The Last Hill (Malakhov kurgan) Soviet soldiers and sailors 1944
The Turning Point (Velikiy perelom) Vladimir Maryev Lt. Fyodorov 1945
Pavel Volkov Yefreytor Stepan
Bezymyannyy Island (Ostrov Bezymyannyy) Yuriy Tolubeev Nikolay Krasinskiy 1946
Vladimir Maryev Sudarev
Zigmund Kolosovskiy A Polish partisan 1946
The Road Home (Synovya) Soviet soldiers and partisans 1946
Victorious Return (Majup ar uzvaru) Soviet soldiers 1948
The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva), Part I Soviet soldiers 1949
The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva), Part II Soviet soldiers 1949
The Secret Brigade (Konstantin Zaslonov) Aleksandr Khvylya Andrey Petrovich 1949
Soviet partisans
Outpost in the Mountains (Zastava v gorakh) Stanislav Chekan Pvt. Marchenko 1953
The Tank Brigade Soviet soldier 1955
The Unknown Soldier Soviet soldiers 1955
Soldiers (Soldaty) Red Army soldiers 1956
At That Time, at Christmas... (Tenkrát o vánocích) Jirí Vala Pvt. Vítek 1958
Petr Hanicinec 2nd Lt. Jílek
Pork Chop Hill Chinese soldiers 1959
The Green Wagon (Zelyonyy Furgon) Cossacks Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1959
Thirst (Zhazhda) Soviet sailors 1959
Fortress on Wheels (Krepost na kolesah) Pavel Dubashinsky Yurko 1960
Anvar Turaev Pvt. Eset Ismaili
Soviet soldiers and partisans
The Last Salvo (Posledniye zalpy) Yuriy Nazarov Capt. Dmitiy Novikov 1960
Mikhail Kozakov Starshina Gorbachyov
Virgin Soil Upturned (Podnyataya tselina) Pyotr Glebov Aleksandr Polovtsev Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1960
Peace to Him Who Enters (Mir vkhodyashchemu) A Soviet soldier 1961
Spring (Kwiecien) Polish soldiers 1961
In the Hard Hour (V trudnyy chas) Vladimir Kashpur Sgt. Kuzma Kroykov 1961
Daniil Netrebin Soviet soldier
Where is the General? (Gdzie jest general?) Polish soldiers 1964
At Your Threshold (U Tvoyego Poroga) Soviet soldiers 1964
The Living and the Dead (Zhivye i Myortvye) Russian soldiers 1964
Attack and Retreat (Italiani brava gente) Soviet soldiers 1964
No Unknown Soldiers (Net neizvestnykh soldat) Soviet soldiers 1965
Check Passed: No Mines (Provereno nema mina) Soviet soldier 1965
And All Will Be Quiet (Potem nastapi cisza) Witold Pyrkosz Lt. Leoniak 1966
Daniel Olbrychski SLt. Stefan 'Zbik' Olewicz
Edward Radulski The soldier
Trap (Zapadnya) Soviet soldiers 1966
Wild Honey (Dikiy myod) Soviet soldiers 1966
Spring on The Oder (Vesna na Odere) Soviet soldiers 1967
Zhenya, Zhenechka and "katyusha" Soviet soldiers 1967
Retribution (Vozmezdie) Soviet soldiers 1967
Exodus (Iskhod) Chinese soldiers Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1968
On Kiev Direction (Na kievskom napravlyenii) Soviet soldiers 1968
Fit for Non-Combatant Duty (Goden k nestroevoy) Soviet soldiers Mounted on a motorcycle 1968
The Scouts (Razvedchiki) Andrei Sova Glavny starshina Chernyak 1968
Liberation: Breakthrough Soviet troops 1969
Liberation: Direction of the Main Blow Soviet soldiers and partisans 1969
One Chance in One Thousand (Odin shans iz tysyachi) Aleksandr Fadeyev Lt. Osyanin 1969
Harri Schweitz Harri Hatzel
How I Unleashed World War II Polish partisans 1970
White Sun of the Desert (Beloye solntse pustyni)‎ Anatoly Kuznetsov Fyodor Sukhov Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1970
The Naval Mettle (Morskoy kharakter) Nikolai Kryuchkov Pompey Karasyov 1970
Soviet Marines
Listen on the Other Side (Daisny tserguudee sonsotsgoo!) Soviet soldier 1971
Liberation: The Last Assault Soviet soldiers and German soldiers 1971
Trial of the Road (Proverka na dorogakh) Partisans 1971
Officers (Ofitsery) Spanish Republican 1971
No Way Back (Obratnoj dorogi net) Aleksandr Yanvarev Yegor Gonta 1971
The Stolen Train (Otkradnatiyat vlak) A German soldier 1971
The Seventh Bullet (Sedmaya pulya) U. Khodzhayev Basmach 1972
Jamol Hoshimov Khashimov
Hamza Umarov Hairullah
Basmachi
The Hot Snow (Goryachiy Sneg) Nikolai Yeryomenko, Jr. Lt. Drozdovsky 1972
Izhora Battalion (Izhorskiy batalyon) Soviet soldiers 1972
Only Old Men Are Going to Battle (V boy idut odni "stariki") Soviet soldiers 1973
Poem of Kovpak: Alarm (Duma o Kovpake: Nabat) Yuriy Demich Seva Moshkin 1973
Mikhail Golubovich Sgt. Karpenko
Soviet partisans
In the Black Sands (V chyornykh peskakh) Leonhard Merzin Peltin Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1973
Vladimir Skoropad A Red soldier
Inogam Adylov A Basmach
Under a Stone Sky Fyodor Odinokov Grigory Ivanovich 1974
Evgeni Leonov Lt. Kravtsov
The Mirror (Zerkalo) Soviet soldiers Real World War II archive footage 1975
They Fought for Their Country Soviet soldiers 1975
Sokolovo Soviet soldiers 1975
Dozhit do rassveta Nikolai Kuzmin Starshina Dyubin 1975
Long Miles of War (Dolgie vyorsty voyny) Nikolai Fedortsov Karpenko 1975
Yuri Duvanov Klimchuk
Vadim Yakovlev Ananyev
Front Without Flanks (Front bez flangov) Aleksandr Denisov Petty Officer Vakulenchuk 1975
Aleksandr Lukyanov Andrei Lukyanov
Soviet soldiers
Poem of Kovpak: Snow-Storm (Duma o Kovpake: Buran) Ivan Gavrilyuk Lenkin 1975
Soviet partisans
Poem of Kovpak: Carpathians, Carpathians... (Duma o Kovpake: Karpaty, Karpaty...) Soviet partisans 1976
One-Two, Soldiers Were Going... Red Army soldiers 1977
Front Beyond the Front Line (Front za liniey fronta) Georgiy Nikolaenko Lt. Gorshkov 1977
Soviet soldiers
Tachanka from the South (Tachanka s yuga) Stanislav Korenev Bardin Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1977
Artur Nishchenkin Kuzma
The Liberation of Prague Soviet troops 1978
Country Trip of Sergeant Tsybulya (Dachnaya poezdka serzhanta Tsybuli) Soviet soldiers 1979
Personal Safety Not Guaranteed (Lichnoy bezopasnosti ne garantiruyu) Aleksei Krymov Nikolai Sivyi 1980
Soldier in the train
Corps of General Shubnikov (Korpus generala Shubnikova) Soviet soldiers 1980
From the Bug to the Vistula (Ot Buga do Visly) Soviet partisans 1980
Mercedes Gets Away from the Chase ('Mersedes' ukhodit ot pogoni) Soviet soldiers 1980
The Girl from the Legend (Devushka iz legendy) Burharan soldiers, revolutionaries Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1980
Across the Gobi and the Khingan (Govi Khyangand tulaldsan ni) Mongolian soldiers 1981
Sashka Nartai Begalin Sergeant 1981
Order: Don't Open Fire (Prikaz: ogon ne otkryvat) Soviet soldiers 1981
Front in the Rear of the Enemy (Front v tylu vraga) Aleksandr Lukyanov Andrei Lukyanov 1981
Soviet soldiers
Son of the Regiment (Syn polka) Soviet soldiers 1981
Order: Cross the Border (Prikaz: pereyti granitsu) Soviet soldiers 1982
Wolmi Island Chang-su Choe Commander Thae-un Ri 1982
North Korean soldiers
Start Liquidation (Pristupit k likvidatsii) Militsia 1983
Under Martial Law (Po zakonam voyennogo vremeni) A Soviet soldier 1983
Day of Division Commander (Den komandira divizii) Soviet soldiers 1983
Battle for Moscow Soviet soldiers 1985
Snipers (Snaypery) Soviet troops 1985
Come and See (Idi i smotri) Yevgeni Tilicheyev Gezhel 1985
Soviet partisans
The Battalions Request Fire (Batalyony prosyat ognya) Soviet soldiers 1985
Counter-offensive (Kontrudar) Soviet soldiers 1985
The Last Inspection (Poslednyaya inspektsiya) Viktor Saitov Saratovskiy Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1985
To Award (Posthumously) (Nagradit (posmertno)) Militisiya personnel 1987
The Secret Fairway (Sekretniy farvater) Soviet and German soldiers 1988
The Winter War Soviet and Finnish soldiers 1989
His Battalion (Ego batalyon) Soviet soldiers 1989
Gu-Ga Soviet soldiers 1989
The Manchurian Variant (Manchzhurskiy variant) Soviet and Imperial Japanese soldiers 1989
Zdraviya zhelayu! ili Beshenyy dembel Viktor Ilyichyov Praporshchik Tucha 1990
A Soviet Army soldier
Europa Europa 1990
Joker Vyacheslav Molokov Khrushch Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1991
Captain's men
The Warrior's Heart Finnish and Soviet soldiers 1992
General Soviet soldiers 1992
Shot in the Coffin (Vystrel v grobu) Yevgeny Morgunov Kovbasyuk Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1992
The Wild East seen in police car 1993
Son for Father... (Syn za ottsa...) Aleksey Vanin Vasya 1995
Seven Years in Tibet Tibetan militiaman 1997
Bullet Ballet archive footage 1998
Ambush Finnish soldier 1999
Brother 2 Fascist 2000
The Pianist Polish resistance fighter 2002
We Were Soldiers NVA soldiers 2002
The ‎Star (Zvezda) Soviet soldier 2002
Zelary Soviet partisans 2003
Tae Guk Gi: The Brotherhood of War North Korean soldiers 2004
Dong-gun Jang Jin-tae Lee
Beyond the Front Line Finnish and Soviet soldiers 2004
Downfall German soldiers 2004
Joy Division Soviet soldiers 2006
Tali-Ihantala 1944 Soviet and Finnish soldiers 2007
Philosophy of a Knife archive footage 2008
Back in Time (My iz budushchego) Red Army soldier 2008
Dnieper Line: Love and War Soviet troops 2009
Anatoliy Kot Commissar Jigunov
Sniper: Weapons of Retaliation Soviet soldiers 2009
Lieutenant Suvorov Aleksey Baydakov Starshina Prokhorov 2009
Aleksandr Lyapin Lt. Aleksandr Suvorov
Dmitriy Averin Timokha
Degraded Officer (Razzhalovannyi) Seen in dugout 2009
Pillbox (Dot) Aleksandr Suvorov Starshina Kovsh 2009
Stanislav Melnik Pvt. Shetikov
Paradox Soldiers (My iz budushchego 2) Soviet soldiers 2010
Tatar Operation (Tatar ajillagaa) Enkhtayvan Borkhuu Koliaa 2011
The Front Line (2011) North Korean Army 2011
My Way Red Army troops Mounted on T-26 Tank 2011
Wehrmacht soldiers
War of the Dead Finnish soldier 2011
The White Tiger (Belyy tigr) Soviet soldiers 2012
Nightingale the Robber (Solovey-Razboynik) Ivan Okhlobystin Solovey-Razboynik 2012
Sergey Badyuk Molot
Cockneys vs. Zombies 2012
Zombie Fever George W. Bush Visually modified to resemble Lewis 2013
Stalingrad Red Army soldiers 2013
Run Boy Run Soviet soldiers mounted on motorcycles 2013
Battle for Sevastopol Red Army soldiers 2015
1944 Andero Ermel Oskar Lepik 2015
Battery Number One (Edinichka) Vladislav Dorofeev Pvt. Klyuev 2015
Mikhail Evlanov Yefreytor Aleksandr Lyutikov
Michael Janibekyan Sgt. Gevorkyan
Aleksey Polyakov Pvt. Tyurin
Panfilov's 28 (28 panfilovtsev) A Soviet soldier 2016
The Unknown Soldier Finnish and Soviet soldiers 2017
T-34 (2018) Red Army soldiers 2018
The Axe (Topor) Seen in Soviet dugout 2018
The Battle of Jangsari North and South Korean soldiers 2019
To Paris! (Na Parizh) Dmitriy Ermoshin A Soviet Sergeant Mounted on motorcycle 2019
In the Port of Cape Town (V Keyptaunskom portu...) Soviet prison guards 2019
Jojo Rabbit Soviet Army 2019
Kalashnikov (2020) Red Army soldiers 2020
Soviet soldier on state trials
The Axe. 1943 (Topor. 1943) A Soviet soldier 2021
The Red Ghost (Krasnyy prizrak) Pavel Abramenkov Moryachok Only on a promotional image 2021

Television

Title Actor Character Notes / Episode Date
Four Tankers and A Dog (Czterej pancerni i pies) Janusz Gajos Cpl. Janek Kos 1966-1970
Soviet and Polish soldiers
Heart of Bonivur (Serdtse Bonivura) Lev Prygunov Vitaliy Bonivur Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1969
Red partisans, White soldiers
Born by Revolution: Hard Autumn (Rozhdyonnaya revolyutsiey: Trudnaya osen) A militsioneer Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1974
Born by Revolution: We Will Help You (Rozhdyonnaya revolyutsiey: My pomozhem tebe) Igor Dychenko Petukh Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1975
Here Lies the Border (Zdes prokhodit granitsa) Soviet border guards and volunteers Standard and Visually modified to resemble Lewis; Ep.1 1975
Omega Option (Variant "Omega") Soviet soldiers Seen in documentary footage 1975
Waves of the Black Sea (Volny Chyornogo morya) Viktor Malyarevich Nikita Film 3 1976
Born by Revolution: On the Night of the 20th (Rozhdyonnaya revolyutsiey: V noch na 20-e) Soldiers of Moscow People's Militia 1976
It Was in Kokand (Eto bylo v Kokande) Turgun Azizov Dalabai Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1977
The State Border: Film 3 Russian border guards 1982
Bandits and Chinese soldiers Visually modified to resemble Lewis
Peace to Your House (Mir vashemu domu) Sharif Kabulov Yusuf-bek Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1982
Red Army soldiers, Basmachi
Eternal Call (Vechnyy zov) - Season 2 Vadim Spiridonov Fyodor Saveliev 1983
Vladlen Biryukov Yakov Aleinikov
Sergei Samojlov Sergei
Soviet soldiers
Take Him Alive (Vzyat zhivym) Soviet soldiers 1983
Fiery Roads (Ognennye dorogi) Maksud Imatshoyev Jamal Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1983-1985
Vsevolod Safonov Andrei
Front Without Mercy (Front ohne Gnade) Soviet soldiers Ep.9 1984
The State Border: Film 4 Russian border guards 1984
Basmachi fighters Visually modified to resemble Lewis
The State Border: Film 5 Russian border guards 1986
The State Border: Film 6 Russian border guards 1987
Special Operations Squad (Otryad spetsyalnogo naznacheniya) Yuriy Kuznetsov Commissar Sergey Stekhov 1987
Soviet partisans
Liquidation (Likvidatsiya) Soviet soldiers 2007
Save Our Souls (Spasite nashi dushi) Aleksandr Vershinin Capt. Nikolay Churbanov 2008
MosGaz Seen in the prop room of the theater 2012
Ash (Pepel) Criminals 2013
Black Cats (Chyornye koshki) Soviet soldiers Seen in documentary footage 2013
Spies (Razvedchitsy) A Polish partisan 2013
Front Igor Lepikhin Master 2014
A Polish partisan
Bitch War (Suchya voyna) Soviet soldiers Seen in documentary footage 2014
Snow and Ashes (Sneg i pepel) Igor Mosyuk Yuzefovich 2015
Soviet soldiers
One Warrior in the Field (Odin v pole voin) A Soviet partisan 2018
Black Pea Coats (Chyornye bushlaty) Azamat Nigmanov Azamat 2018
Nikita Kudryavtsev Motya
A Soviet sailor
The Last Battle (Posledniy boy) Mikhail Khmurov Lt. Platov 2019
Vasiliy Sivokhop Bulkin
Evgeniy Lamakh Kol'ka
The Black Sea (Chyornoye more) Soviet sailors 2020
The Saboteur 3: Crimea (Diversant. Krym) Soviet soldiers and partisans, German saboteurs 2020
Dzhulbars Soviet border guards 2020
Alyosha Vladimir Epifantsev Yefrem Zhavoronok 2020
The Turncoat A Soviet soldier 2020
The Defeated Sebastian Koch Dr. Werner 'Engelmacher' Gladow 2020
Taylor Kitsch Max McLaughlin
Henchmen

Video Games

Title Appears as Mods Notes Date
Battlefield: 1942 2002
Forgotten Hope Man-portable, mounted in machine gun nests and bunkers and on the NKL-26 Aerosan and M3A1 Halftrack 2003
Vietcong Fist Alpha Expansion Pack 2003
Ghost Recon: Island Thunder Russian 7.62 DP 2003
Call of Duty: United Offensive 2004
Project Reality 2005
Vietcong 2 2005
The Stalin Subway 2005
FinnWars 2006
Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45 DP28 Machine Gun 2006
Call of Duty: World at War 2008
Hidden & Dangerous 2 2003
Karma Online 2011
Project Reality: Vietnam 2012
Warface 2013
Company of Heroes 2 2013
World of Guns: Gun Disassembly Degtyaryov machinegun 2014
Rainbow Six: Siege RP-46 Mounted on a tripod (portable since October 2020) 2015
Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades 2016
Heroes & Generals 2016
Rising Storm 2: Vietnam 2017
Call of Duty: Vanguard "DP27" with DPM pistol grip 2021
Enlisted Degtyaryov DP-27 2021
Experimental DP-27 with belt-fed
Call to Arms - Gates of Hell: Ostfront 2021
Marauders "DP28" Degtyaryov DP-28 2022

Anime

Title Character Notes Date
Brave Witches Aleksandra Pokryshkin 2016-2017
Georgette Lemare
Saga of Tanya the Evil: The Movie Russy Federation soldiers 2019
Luminous Witches Rosalie de La Poype 2022
Lyudmila Ruslanova
Orussian witches

Animation

Title Character Notes Date
Love, Death & Robots - Season 1 Bruce Thomas/Private Kaminsky "Secret War" (S1E18) 2019


Degtyaryov DA-28

Degtyaryov DA - 7.62x54mm R
Degtyaryov DA-2 - 7.62x54mm R. Twin machine gun.

In 1926, before the DP entered production, variants had already been developed. Due to the demand for an aviation machine gun, it was decided to build an aviation version at that time. There were no major problems with this, especially since the Fedorov-Degtyaryov aircraft machine gun was in limited quantity in the army's equipment.

At the end of 1926, tests were carried out on the aviation version of the Degtyarev machine gun. In 1928, the turret machine gun was adopted by the Air Force as "7.62 mm aviation machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1928". or DA-28 (Degtyarov Aviatsionnyy 1928). In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked DA without a year mark.

A new disk magazine with a capacity of 65 rounds was developed for the DA machine gun (for more reliable operation, its capacity was reduced to 63 rounds). The machine gun was also equipped with a pistol grip and new sights with a weather vane front sight.

A faceplate is screwed to the front of the body. Instead of a stock, a fluted wooden pistol grip and a rear grip were installed. A sleeve with a ring sight is attached to the upper part of the front. The magazine is equipped with a belt holder on the top, allowing for quick and easy replacement.

It was known from the very beginning that the DA rifle was a temporary solution. The military wanted to have a universal machine gun that could be mounted on turret positions, on aircraft wings and synchronized. During this period, new rifles meeting the specification had already begun to be designed. Due to the fact that both the DA and PV-1 machine guns have a similar rate of fire of approximately 600 shots/min. They wanted to replace them quickly.

However, compared to contemporary foreign models of aircraft machine guns, the rate of fire of which reached 700-900 rounds/min, the DA machine gun still looked weak. Therefore, in 1930, the twin-turret DA-2 entered service - its development based on the DA air machine gun was commissioned in 1927, when the DA had not yet entered service. A generic trigger hook was mounted on the pistol grip of the right machine gun in the additional trigger guard. Because the recoil of machine guns was very sensitive to the installation and the shooter, active muzzle brakes were installed on the machine guns. The muzzle brake had the shape of something like parachutes. Behind the muzzle brake there was a special shield that protected the shooter from the muzzle wave. Interestingly, DA and DA-2 were adopted by the Air Force Directorate without the consent of the authorities.

During the serial production of DA machine guns, which lasted until 1932, 12,914 - DA and 16,040 DA-2 were produced.

The already mentioned low rate of fire of 600 shots/min, inherited from the DP and magazine feed, did not allow the aviation version of the Degtyarev machine gun to be used as an offensive weapon. Of course, Degtyarev himself was fully aware that the issue of complete unification of weapons was not entirely acceptable in the case of aviation weapons.

Therefore, in the early 1930s, together with Georgy Semenovich Shpagin, he attempted to develop a deep modification of the machine gun, intended exclusively for aviation use.

In 1933, the experimental DAS (Degtyareva Aviatsionnyy Skorostrel'nyy) aviation machine gun was presented for testing, in which only the general principle of automation was retained. The design of the weapon has been significantly redesigned. Shpagin has developed a new system for loading loose metal tape. The rate of fire reached 1,200 shots/min, unlike previous models, a closed bolt firing scheme was used and a lever accelerator was introduced. Initially, the DAS machine gun was intended to serve not only as a turret, but also as a synchronous gun, and was equipped with a synchronized trigger mechanism. However, by the time the DAS machine gun appeared, the famous ShKAS had already been fully introduced into service, although it was heavier and more technologically complex, but with a rate of fire of 1,800 shots per minute, it was one and a half times better than the product of Degtyarev and Shpagin.

Specifications

(Production: 1928 – 1932)

  • Type: Light machine gun
  • Country of Origin: Soviet Union
  • Caliber: 7.62mm
  • Cartridge: 7.62×54mmR
  • Weight: 22.5 lbs (10.2 kg)
  • Length: 37.8 in (96 cm)
  • Barrel length: 23.8 in (60.4 cm)
  • Capacity: 63-round pan magazine
  • Rate of fire 550-600 rpm

The Degtyaryov DA-28 and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:


Film

Title Actor Character Notes Date
The Sea Outpost (Morskoy post) Soviet aerial gunner Mounted on hydroplane 1938
If War Comes Tomorrow (Esli zavtra voyna) Soviet aerial gunner Mounted on R-5 plane 1938
If War Comes Tomorrow (Esli zavtra voyna) Soviet aerial gunner DA-2; mounted on TB-3 bomber 1938
Deep Raid (Glubokiy reid) Soviet aerial gunners DA-2; mounted on TB-3 bomber 1938
Disappearance of "Oryol" (Gibel "Orla") DA-2; mounted on MBR-2 hydroplane 1940
Valery Chkalov DA-2; mounted on TB-3 bombers 1941
Fighting Film Collection No. 8 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 8) Boris Andreyev Starshina Makar Mounted on motorcycle 1942
Native Shores (Rodnye berega) Semyon Goldshtab Soviet seaman Mounted on G-5 motor torpedo boat 1943
Native Shores (Rodnye berega) Soviet aerial gunner DA-2; mounted on MBR-2 hydroplane 1943
The Road Home (Synovya) Soviet soldiers Mounted on motorcycles 1946

Video Games

Title Appears as Mods Notes Date
Heroes & Generals Mounted in Polikarpov R-Z (tailgun) 2016


Degtyaryov DT-29

Degtyaryov DT - 7.62x54mm R

Developed together with G.S. Shpaginem in 1929, the 7.62 mm tank machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1929. or DT-29 (Degtyarov Tankovyy 1929). In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked DT without a year mark. Was installed in most tanks and armored vehicles. The modification was created taking into account the installation of a machine gun in the tight fighting compartment of the tank. Instead of a wooden stock, a retractable metal one was installed. The standard single-row magazine was replaced with a three-row magazine holding 63 rounds. The machine gun was mounted on a ball mount developed by G.S. Shpagin, which made it possible to easily aim the machine gun in the horizontal and vertical planes. The machine gun was also equipped with a canvas shell catcher. The DT had a removable bipod, so it was used by crews of damaged armored vehicles as a light machine gun. The DT was also popular with airborne units due to its more compact size and lighter weight.

Specifications

(Production: 1929 – 1944)

  • Type: Light machine gun
  • Country of Origin: Soviet Union
  • Caliber: 7.62mm
  • Cartridge: 7.62×54mmR
  • Weight: 22 lbs (10 kg)
  • Length: 49.2 in (125 cm)
  • Barrel length: 23.8 in (60.4 cm)
  • Capacity: 63-round pan magazine
  • Rate of fire 550-600 rpm

The Degtyaryov DT-29 and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:


Film

Title Actor Character Notes Date
Nail in the Boot (Gvozd v sapoge) Mounted on BA-27 armoured cars 1932
Deserter (Dezertir) German police Mounted on T-27 tankette 1933
If War Comes Tomorrow (Esli zavtra voyna) Mounted on various tanks 1938
Red Tanks (Tankisty) Aleksandr Kulakov Lt. Loginov 1939
Vladimir Chobur Sgt. Melnikov
Red Army troops Mounted on BT-5 and T-28 tanks
Sixty Days (Shestdesyat dney) Mounted on T-37 tanks 1940
The Girl from Leningrad (Frontovye podrugi) Mounted on various tanks and armoured cars 1941
Fighting Film Collection No. 1 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 1) Mounted on T-26 and T-28 tanks 1941
Fighting Film Collection No. 2 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 2) Mounted on T-26 and BT-5 tanks 1941
Fighting Film Collection No. 3 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 3) Mounted on T-38 tanks 1941
Fighting Film Collection No. 4 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 4) Mounted on T-28 tanks and armoured cars 1941
Fighting Film Collection No. 6 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 6) Mounted on T-38 tanks 1941
Lad from Our Town (Paren iz Nashego Goroda) Mounted in T-34 tank 1942
Fighting Film Collection No. 8 (Boyevoy kinosbornik No. 8) Pyotr Aleynikov Sgt. Savva Mounted on T-26 tank 1942
Mark Bernes Starshina Mikhail Yurchenko
The Bridge (Most) German soldiers On bipod, visually modified to resemble MG34 1942
Two Soldiers (Dva boytsa) Mounted in T-34 and T-38 tanks 1943
Invincible (Nepobedimye) Mounted in KV-1 heavy tank 1943
The Front Mounted on T-26 and BT-7 tanks 1943
Six P.M. (V shest chasov vechera posle voyny) Mounted on the armored train 1944
The Turning Point (Velikiy perelom) Mounted on T-34-85 tanks 1945
Zigmund Kolosovskiy Mounted on T-34, IS-2 tanks and BA-10 armoured car; Seen in documentary footage 1946
Victorious Return (Majup ar uzvaru) Mounted on T-34-85 tanks 1948
The Star (Zvezda) Mounted on T-34 tanks 1949
The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva), Part I Mounted on T-34 tanks 1949
The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva), Part II Mounted on T-34 and IS tanks 1949
Maksim Perepelitsa Mounted in IS-2 heavy tank 1955
My Dear Fellow (Dorogoy moy chelovek) Mounted on T-34 tank 1958
Destiny of a Man (Sudba cheloveka) Mounted on T-34 tank 1959
Soldier's Heart (Soldatskoye serdtse) Mounted on T-34-85 tank 1959
Fortress on Wheels (Krepost na kolesah) Mounted on the armoured train 1960
The Adventures of Werner Holt (Die Abenteuer des Werner Holt) Mounted in T-34-85 tanks 1965
No Unknown Soldiers (Net neizvestnykh soldat) Mounted on T-34-85 tank and Komsomolets artillery tractor 1965
The Tunnel (Tunelul) Mounted on T-34-85 tank 1966
Strong with Spirit (Silnye dukhom) Mounted on T-34 tank, Seen in documentary footage 1967
At War as at War (Na Voyne kak na Voyne) Mounted in T-34-85 tanks 1968
Fit for Non-Combatant Duty (Goden k nestroevoy) Mounted on T-34-85 tank 1968
Liberation: The Fire Bulge Mounted in T-34-85 tanks 1969
Listen on the Other Side (Daisny tserguudee sonsotsgoo!) Mounted on D-12 armored car 1971
The Hot Snow (Goryachiy Sneg) Mounted in fake Tiger tanks (visually modified T-34) 1972
With Clean Hands (Cu mainile curate) Mounted in VT-34 armoured recovery vehicle 1972
Walter Defends Sarajevo (Valter brani Sarajevo) Mounted on T-34-85 1972
Poem of Kovpak: Alarm (Duma o Kovpake: Nabat) Mounted on T-34, mocked up as German tank 1973
At Home Among Strangers, Stranger at Home (Svoy sredi chuzhikh, chuzhoy sredi svoikh) Nikita Mikhalkov Brylov Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1974
Kostja and the Radioman (Kostja und der Funker) Mounted on T-34 and KV-1S; Seen in documentary footage 1975
The Victor (Pobeditel) A White Army soldier Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1976
Port Mounted on T-34 1976
Forget the Word 'Death' (Zabud'te slovo 'smert') Pyotr Merkuryev Armen Kalyanov Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1979
Evgeni Leonov-Gladyshev Dmitry Polischuk
Corps of General Shubnikov (Korpus generala Shubnikova) Mounted on T-34-85 and fake Pz.IV tanks 1980
Kto zaplatit za udachu? Vasily Bochkaryov Dmitry Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1980
Vitaly Solomin Kuskov
The Sixth (Shestoy) Yevgeni Bakalov Arystarch Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1981
Against the Current (Protiv techeniya) Red soldiers and sailors Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1981
Order: Cross the Border (Prikaz: pereyti granitsu) Mounted in T-34-85 tanks 1982
Cossack Outpost (Kazachya zastava) Borislav Brondukov Aleksey Butov Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1982
Igor Ivanov Kravchenko
Lev Perfilov Irod
Battle for Moscow Mounted in T-34 tanks 1985
The Battalions Request Fire (Batalyony prosyat ognya) Mounted in T-34 and fake Panther tanks 1985
A Trap for Jackals (Kapkan dlya shakalov) Elgudzha Burduli Gaib-bek Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1985
The Art of Living in Odessa (Iskusstvo zhit v Odesse) Cheka agents Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1989
Tank Klim Voroshilov-2 Viktor Smirnov Sgt. Yermakov 1990
General Mounted on BA-10 armoured car 1992
Good Luck, Gentlemen (Udachi vam, gospoda) Criminals Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1993
Stalingrad Mounted in T-34-85 tanks 1993
The Price of Treasures (Tsena sokrovishch) Aleksandr Koznov Pavel Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1993
Cocker's bandits, British soldiers
Wolf Blood (Volchya krov) A Red soldier Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1995
The Star (Zvezda) Mounted in T-34-85 tanks 2002
Beyond the Front Line Finnish soldiers mounted on StuGs 2004
Tali-Ihantala 1944 Mounted in T-34 tanks and Finnish Stugs 2007
The Priest (Pop) Mounted on BT-5 tank 2009
The White Tiger (Belyy tigr) Mounted in T-34 tanks 2012
1944 Mounted in T-34/85 tanks 2015
Battery Number One (Edinichka) Mounted on T-34-85 tank 2015
Operation Chromite Mounted in T-34-85 tanks 2016
The Unknown Soldier Mounted in T-34 tanks 2017
T-34 (2018) Ganya Mounted in T-34-76 and T-34-85 tanks 2018
Tanks for Stalin (Tanki) Mounted on T-37A, BT, T-34, T-35, SMK tanks 2018
The Battle of Jangsari Mounted in T-34-85 tanks 2019
To Paris! (Na Parizh) Maj. Voronin's crewmembers Mounted on T-34-85 2019

Television

Title Actor Character Notes / Episode Date
Czterej pancerni i pies Malgorzata Niemirska Sgt Lidka Wisniewska Mounted in tank T-34 "Rudy" 1966-1970
Omega Option (Variant "Omega") Mounted on KV-1 tank; Seen in documentary footage 1975
Born by Revolution: On the Night of the 20th (Rozhdyonnaya revolyutsiey: V noch na 20-e) Mounted on KV-1 tank; Seen in documentary footage 1976
The Road to Calvary (Khozhdenie po mukam) Nikita Astakhov Aleksey Krasilnikov Visually modified to resemble Lewis 1977
Vladimir Gostyukhin Aleksey Krasilnikov
Long Road in the Dunes (Ilgais cels kapas) Mounted on Soviet tanks, documentary footage, Ep.5 1982
Eternal Call (Vechnyy zov) - Season 2 Valeri Kuksin Vakhromeev Mounted in T-34 tank 1983
Take Him Alive (Vzyat zhivym) Mounted on Soviet T-40, BT-7, T-34 tanks; seen in documentary footage 1983
The State Border: Film 5 German troops Mounted in fake German tanks 1986
Special Operations Squad (Otryad spetsyalnogo naznacheniya) A Soviet partisan With bipod 1987
The White Guard (Belaya gvardiya) Visually modified to resemble Lewis 2012
Ash (Pepel) A Soviet soldier Mounted on BA-6 armoured car 2013
The Black Sea (Chyornoye more) Mounted on T-34-85 tanks 2020

Video Games

Title Appears as Mods Notes Date
Call of Duty Mounted on T-34 tanks 2003
Call of Duty: Finest Hour Mounted on T-34/76 tanks 2004
Medal of Honor: European Assault Mounted on T-34/76 tanks 2005
FinnWars Mounted on vehicles 2006
Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45 Mounted on vehicles 2006
Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45 Bow-mounted on Universal Carrier, Turret-mounted in BA-64 Armoured Carrier, pintle-mounted on T60, T34/76, T34/85, IS-2 and KV-1S tanks 2006
Call of Duty: World at War Mounted on T-34 tanks 2008
Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad Mounted on T-34 tanks 2011
Project Reality: Vietnam Mounted on T-34 tanks 2012
Company of Heroes 2 Mounted on Soviet tanks 2013
Heroes & Generals Mounted on various vehicles and infantry model 2016
Call of Duty: WWII Mounted on T-34/85 tanks 2017
Enlisted DT Mounted in tanks. 2021
DT Infantry
Call to Arms - Gates of Hell: Ostfront DT Mounted in tanks. 2021
DT Infantry

Anime

Title Character Notes Date
First Squad: The Moment of Truth mounted in T-34/76 tanks 2009
Girls und Panzer Pravada High School All Soviet tanks have the DT as armament 2012 - 2013
Witch Craft Works mounted in T-34/76 Model 1941, "Takamiya-kun and the Weekend (Part 3)" (ep.12) 2014
Girls und Panzer: der Film Pravada High School All Soviet tanks have the DT as armament 2015
Girls und Panzer das Finale: Part 1 Mounted in CHS BA-10 2017
Brave Witches Mounted in KV-2 tank 2016-2017
Girls und Panzer das Finale: Part 2 Mounted in T34/85 and IS-2 tanks 2019
Saga of Tanya the Evil: The Movie mounted in BT-5 tanks 2019


Degtyaryov DPM-44

Degtyaryov DPM - 7.62x54mm R

In 1944, under the leadership of Degtyarev, work was carried out at plant No. 2 on improving the DP machine gun, namely, increasing the reliability and controllability of the machine gun. The new modification received the designation 7.62 mm modernized light machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1944. or DPM-44 (Degtyarov Pekhotnyy Modernizirovannyy 1944). In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked DPM without a year mark. The problem of overheating of the recoil spring was eliminated (it was mounted in a special tube in the trigger frame above the stock), the trigger mechanism was improved and it was possible to change the position of the barrel in the firing position. Moving the return spring to the trigger frame resulted in design changes in individual parts and mechanisms of the machine gun. A new pistol grip, a reshaped stock and a more stable integral bipod of a new design ensured greater comfort. In general, all combat, tactical and technical characteristics remained the same.

The DPM machine gun was not produced until 1945 and was soon replaced by the company's RP-46 machine gun, a belt-fed modification of the DPM.

Specifications

(Production: 1944 – 1946)

  • Type: Light machine gun
  • Country of Origin: Soviet Union
  • Caliber: 7.62mm
  • Cartridge: 7.62×54mmR
  • Weight: 25.4 lbs (11.5 kg)
  • Length: 50 in (127 cm)
  • Barrel length: 23.8 in (60.4 cm)
  • Capacity: 47-round pan magazine
  • Rate of fire 550-600 rpm

The DPM-44 and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:


Film

Title Actor Character Notes Date
My Dear Fellow (Dorogoy moy chelovek) Soviet soldiers In AA mounting 1958
Enemy at the Gates Soviet Army soldiers 2001

Video Games

Title Appears as Mods Notes Date
Battlefield: Vietnam Chinese Type 53 copy 2004
Call of Duty: Finest Hour "DPM" 2004
Cross Fire "DPM" 2007
Enlisted Degtyaryov DPM 2021


Degtyaryov DTM-44

Degtyaryov DTM-44 - 7.62x54mm R

The changes that were introduced in the DPM rifle were also applied to the DT rifle and were put into production under the designation 7.62 mm modernized tank machine gun of the Degtyaryov system, model 1944. or DTM-44 (Degtyarov Tankovyy Modernizirovannyy 1944). In Soviet sources, this rifle was most often marked DTM without a year mark. In 1945, after the end of the war, an order was issued to modernize the SG-43 machine guns. As a result of modernization works, a tank version of this rifle was created and became the standard tank rifle in the Soviet Army, almost completely replacing the DT and DTM rifles.

Specifications

(Production: 1944 – 1946)

  • Type: Light machine gun
  • Country of Origin: Soviet Union
  • Caliber: 7.62mm
  • Cartridge: 7.62×54mmR
  • Weight: 22 lbs (10 kg)
  • Length: 49.2 in (125 cm)
  • Barrel length: 23.8 in (60.4 cm)
  • Capacity: 63-round pan magazine
  • Rate of fire 550-600 rpm

The Degtyaryov DTM-44 and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:


Video Games

Title Appears as Mods Notes Date
Medal of Honor: Allied Assault Mounted on T-34 tanks 2002


Degtyaryov RP-46

Degtyaryov RP-46 - 7.62x54mm R

At the turn of 1940 - 1942. Two designers: P. P. Polyakov and A. A. Dubinin designed a belt feeding system for the DP rifle. The result of their work was a special feeder that plugged into the magazine well, allowing the weapon to be fed from the Maxim machine gun's webbing belts. Despite its success, the weapon was not put into production. In 1944, the DP rifle was modernized to the DPM standard and the SG-43 railgun was introduced into mass production. This inspired the designers to introduce a tape power system to the newly created DPM. Together (A. I. Shilin, P. P. Polyakov, A. A. Dubinin) they started working on weapons.

After the introduction of the RPD machine gun using automatic (intermediate) cartridges as an auxiliary weapon for the rifle squad, it was decided to transfer to the company level more powerful machine guns that used old rifle ammunition for firing. Since the firepower of the well-proven and familiar to soldiers Degtyarev infantry machine gun (DPM) with a 47-round disc magazine was not enough to effectively fulfill this role, conversion of this weapon to belt ammunition was undertaken. Temporary measure.

For this purpose, a special compact module was developed - the tape receiver - combining the tape feeding mechanism and the feeding mechanism, which was inserted into the DPM receiver body instead of the magazine. The power module was powered by the bolt frame tensioning handle, which was connected to the body engine via a special fork running on the right side of the weapon. In this form, the weapon received the designation 7.62 mm company machine gun, model 1946. or RP-46 (Rotnyy Pulemot 1946). The ability to store ammunition was retained, so the RP-46 can be considered a forerunner of the dual belt or magazine feeding concept characteristic of some modern machine guns, such as the FN Minimi.

Ammunition from belts with a capacity of 200 or 250 rounds combined with a heavier barrel allowed the RP-46 to provide significantly greater firepower while maintaining acceptable maneuverability. Other differences from the DPM are a modified gas regulator design and the presence of a carrying handle. A metal cartridge belt is used to feed ammunition for the RP-46, which is also used in virtually unchanged form in the SG-43 family machine guns.

Despite its introduction into service in 1946, the rifle was produced only for 4 years until 1950 due to the lack of need for further reinforcement (after the war, there were thousands of DP, DT, DPM, DTM rifles left), so the weapon did not gain fame. This rifle remained in service until the 1960s, after which it was replaced by the first Soviet universal machine gun PK/PKS. Thus ending the long service of the entire DP family in the Soviet Army.

Specifications

(Production: 1946 – 1950)

  • Type: Light machine gun
  • Country of Origin: Soviet Union
  • Caliber: 7.62mm
  • Cartridge: 7.62×54mmR
  • Weight: 28.9 lbs (13.1 kg)
  • Length: 50.5 in (128.3 cm)
  • Barrel length: 23.9 in (60.7 cm)
  • Capacity: 200 or 250 round belts, 47 round pan magazines can be used by removing belt feed system
  • Rate of fire 550-600 rpm

The Degtyaryov RP-46 and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:


Video Games

Title Appears as Mods Notes Date
Ghost Recon: Island Thunder RP46 2003
Rising Storm 2: Vietnam 2017


See Also

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