Despite its rate of fire of 650 rounds per minute and effective range of 100-150m, the Polish PM-63 rifle supplied to Vietnam needs to be replaced with more modern models.
"Father Nguyen Dinh Thuc incites parishioners."
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| The Type 63 submachine gun, or PM-63, was developed by Poland in the 1950s and 1960s. |
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| During the war against the US, Vietnam received a number of PM-63 submachine guns from Poland, which were mainly used to equip special forces and commando units under the name P63. |
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| The gun uses 9x18mm ammunition, has a magazine capacity of 15-25 rounds, a rate of fire of 650 rounds per minute, and an effective range of 100-150m. |
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| Although still powerful, this rifle is no longer suitable for modern warfare. Therefore, Vietnamese special forces have replaced it with a more modern rifle manufactured in Israel. |
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| The Micro Uzi submachine gun, manufactured in Israel, is considered one of the most famous firearms in the world. |
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| This gun can be fitted with various accessories, including a suppressor, to ensure stealth during combat. |
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| According to the manufacturer, the Micro Uzi submachine gun has a firing rate of 600 rounds per minute, a bullet velocity of 400 meters per second, and an effective range of 200 meters. |
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| The Micro Uzi submachine gun uses 9x19mm ammunition, with optional magazines holding 25-40 rounds. The magazine is designed to be attached to the grip like a pistol. |
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| This allows the user to easily change the magazine in the dark using the "hand-to-hand" principle; the gun is equipped with a safety catch to prevent accidental firing. |
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| The success of the Micro Uzi stems from its effectiveness and cost-efficiency, similar to the AK-47. The Micro Uzi submachine gun is well-suited for missions such as counter-terrorism, anti-kidnapping, and combat in confined spaces like residential areas and city centers. |
According to Baodatviet
