Original WWII Japanese Type 96 Trainer Display Machine Gun - Museum Quality British Artwork & Posters Listening to foreign stations became

Listening to foreign stations became a criminal offense in NSDAP Germany when the war began

produced a non-firing training rifle during World War One

but the ivory upgrade cost several dollars more than the walnut model

for three years

and the entry into Germany by imperial Russian troops in 1914

Original WWII Japanese Type 96 Trainer Display Machine Gun - Museum Quality British Artwork & Posters Listening to foreign stations becameOriginal Item: Japanese machine guns very rarely show up for sale, and if they do, rarely are they training models, so we are especially proud to offer this stunning Museum grade example. In fact the only other example we are aware of is one located in the National WWII Museum in New Orleans. This example is offered in incredible condition. The idea of the Japanese trainer version of the Type 96 Nambu was to be used as a blank firing trainer. Rumors