This film is a Finnish war film in 2017, and I have to say that the Finns are really good at making war films, [Homeland Defense War], [Blood Battle 1944], including the "Unknown Soldier" to be inventoried in this issue, from the actor's gun holding and tactical actions, to the elaboration of weapons and equipment and uniforms, are very fine, and the fight is also very real and wonderful.
The film's timeline is during the continuing war in 1941-1944.
![](https://img.laitimes.com/img/__Qf2AjLwojIjJCLyojI0JCLiMGc902byZ2PzQDOlFzM3U2MwYDMmNWO4UGO5QTY2IjNlRTZ1ITOzgzLcBza5QTcsJja2FXLp1ibj1ycvR3Lc5Wanlmcv9CXt92YucWbp9WYpRXdvRnL1A3Lc9CX6MHc0RHaiojIsJye.jpg)
P08
The leading officer was armed with a German-made Ruger P08 pistol, which Finland did import, but I don't know the exact number, and I don't think it should be too small.
The guy in the back was holding a Somi KP-31 submachine gun with a 50-round magazine.
C96
The Mauser C96 commercial pistol that appears in the movie, as the name suggests, is the model specially used by Mauser for external sales, and there are some subtle differences compared with the models used by the German army.
TT-33
Tokarev TT-33 pistol, nothing to say, classic famous gun up.
Mosin-Nagant P26
The so-called Mosin-Nagant P26 is actually the Mosin Nagant M1891 rifle produced in Finland during World War I.
It can be seen that the Mosin-Nagant P26 is exactly the same as the original Russian Mosin Nagant M1891, after all, Tsarist Russia was still in The First World War, and Finland was not yet independent.
Mosin Nagant M/28
You can see that the guy closest to the screen is carrying a Finnish Mosin Nagant M/28, and the guy who is slightly farther away from the screen is carrying a Mosin-Nagant P26, which you can see by comparing the front machine sight and gun size yourself.
Because the Mosin Nagant M/28 was produced after Finland's independence, although the overall structure is still mosin nagant's structure, the gun details are different from mosin nagant.
Mosin-Nagant M/39
The biggest improvement of the Mosin-Nagant M/39 compared to other rifles in Finland is the body shape.
Mosin-Nagant M/39 rifle, pay attention to the stock and position close to the trigger.
The Finnish M/28 and M/28-30
Compare that with the Mosin-Nagant M/39 above.
Corpses everywhere
The most eye-catching in the pile of corpses is the Soviet DP-27 light machine gun, and two Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles can be seen.
Mosin-Nagant M/27
The closest buddy to the screen is the Mosin-Nagant M/27, which can be seen in all the Mosin Nagant models in Finland.
Lahti L-39
The Finnish Lahti L-39 anti-tank gun, but I think in 1944 this stuff was basically no threat to tanks, but it was okay to shoot a dozen light tanks and light armored vehicles.
Admire this "big gun" that fires 20x138mm B from another angle.
KP-31
Finland's most classic and most famous gun in finland, the Somi KP-31 submachine gun, the most common occurrence in the film is the 50-round four-row magazine.
But Somi's most classic image is still 70 rounds of drums.
PPSH-41
The PPSH-41 submachine gun, nicknamed Bobosha, is also a classic famous gun.
PPD-40
Looking at the appearance of this Finnish soldier fiddling with a Soviet PPD-40 submachine gun, I think this gun is actually stronger than Bobosha in terms of performance alone, but the problem is that this thing is too expensive, too complicated to manufacture, the manufacturing man-hours are too high, so many people in the Soviet Union, PPD-40 This gun is inevitable to be eliminated.
LS-26
The Ratti LS-26, dubbed the "Jam 26", is actually a gun that I think has average performance.
Maxim M/09-21
Maxim M/09-21 as a whole refers to the Soviet Maxim M1905 and Maxim M1910, which you can see by the name of the gun.
The Maxim M/09-21 fired a Soviet 7.62x54R full-power rifle cartridge weighing approximately 24 kg, fed with 250 rounds of metal chains, firing at a rate of about 600 rounds per minute, with a total length of 1110 mm and a barrel length of 720 mm.
The Maxim M/09-21 in this film shows powerful firepower, effectively suppressing the Soviet Red Army in both offensive and defensive battles, and becoming the absolute main firepower in the Finnish army.
DS-39
This lens can faintly see that the Soviet Red Army is using what appears to be a DS-39 heavy machine gun.
Maxim M1910/30
A Soviet Maxim M1910/30 heavy machine gun can be seen here.
Harjoituskranaatti M/41
Finland's Harjoituskranaatti M/41, you can see just by looking at the shape, this thing is a replica of German goods.
But the name of the grenade is strange, and Harjoituskranaatti M/41 translates to "training grenade M/41".
I guess the reason is that the prop team didn't find a sufficient number of Varikranaatti M/32s, so they replaced the Harjoituskranaatti M/41.
Kasapanos Explosive Charge
Finland's Kasapanos Explosive Charg, which translates to Casapanos, means such a large piece of explosives, and it takes a lot of arm strength to throw it far.
M32 Egg
This thing is very funny ah I said!
76.2-mm M1902 Putilov Field Gun
The Finnish Army also used the 76.2 mm M1902 Putilov field gun.
Canon of 155 C, mle 1917 Schneider
155 mm heavy artillery, absolutely powerful!
Tellermine 35
Tellermine 35 anti-tank mines, which were supposed to be German aided to the Finns.
Bofors 40 mm anti-aircraft gun
The Bofors Anti-Aircraft Gun, one of the best anti-aircraft guns of the World War II period!
T-34/76
The 1943 T-34/76 should appear in the movie.
T-34/85
T-34/85, too classic and famous for this thing.