NotMine: The British Bren Mk II Light Machinegun

[@simonleib1992]

The Bren is a lovely weapon. I trained on the 7.62 NATO round version in the 80's. Very accurate and reliable.

[@vukmandusic9359]

that machine gun was made by the Czechs... the English bought it and they don't know how to make a machine gun...

[@Conn30Mtenor]

​@@vukmandusic9359bullshit. The Vickers and Lewis guns were excellent weapons. Th Czechs had and still do have a strong weapons industry but to suggest that the British were incompetent gunsmiths is RETARDED.

[@tays8306]

​@@vukmandusic9359 It was an improved design to their specs on the zb26. The Czechs didn't build brens, except the trials models to be licensed. Brens were build in Britain, and in Canada by the John Inglis company.

[@justing42]

@@vukmandusic9359yawn

[@markhepworth]

@@vukmandusic9359Nope,do some learning.

[@jac627]

My dad was a seventeen year old boy in the 2nd battalion Middlesex regiment at Dunkirk and fired these as well as the Vickers 303. It's only now in my sixties I appreciate what a cool dude he was. Love you dad.

[@vukmandusic9359]

that machine gun was made by the Czechs... the English bought it and they don't know how to make a machine gun...

[@vukmandusic9359]

that machine gun was made by the Czechs... the English bought it and they don't know how to make a machine gun...

[@ojjuice2490]

@@vukmandusic9359shut up

[@jac627]

@vukmandusic9359 it's a good job the brits bought the rights to manufacture it, seeing as the Czech army didn't last five minutes fighting the Germans

[@vukmandusic9359]

@@jac627 1. GB betrayed the Czech Republic, that clown Chamberlain was waving that toilet paper... 2. If there were no pilots from Poland, the Czech Republic, America, but above all the Poles, you would have lost the air war - so much about that, how much did anyone endure3. It was also set up by Great Britain and the West, so that Hitler would have the opportunity to expand, and Germany had only 20% of mechanized units / almost all of their artillery was horse-drawn / and they did not have enough weapons, and the Czech Republic had huge weapons but no manpower, and Germany's weaponry was then supplemented thanks to the West - that is the conclusion of historians from the West... 3.The US gave you 50 destroyers so you wouldn't fail

[@toyman9642]

I had the opportunity to fire a Bren many years ago when I was on the rife team in army cadets at Riverdale Collegiate in Toronto. We were bussed to the Winona range near St. Catherines, Ontario and fired Lee Enfield .303's. (the "real McCoy," NOT the .22 caliber trainers.). Then, we fired the Bren. What a beautiful firearm. Accurate, easy to reload.

[@j.ramone4116]

I did the same,at army cadets. I think I was 13 or 14.the guns were kept under the school kitchens.this is in the UK,in 84 or 85.

[@MuTheePOET]

I read somewhere that it's accuracy was it's downfall... Having to modify with the cone muzzle to allow it's to spray for suppression.... Is this true?

[@Ukraineaissance2014]

​@@MuTheePOETits untrue but its a common bren gun myth. You dont fire lmgs that way. You need great accuracy with lmgs.

[@Slaktrax]

@@MuTheePOET No, not true the ''cone muzzle'' is simply a flash suppressor. Brens and the later LMG's (Brens converted to use the 7.62 NATO round) were very accurate and wonderfully reliable.

[@sliderdriver1]

@@j.ramone4116 our cadet armoury for the 303's was at our local ROF chorley site. Everything else, (7.62 SLR, LMG, Sterling, 9mm browning etc) was always the kit used by the regulars at Fulwood Barracks or whichever station we ended up at. Loved those days, so much fun and learning.

[@themurphy7507]

It's weird that the Bren Mk is so easy to reload, but video games always make the character reload in the most complicated style.

[@flowerofash4439]

the stereotype of lmg: high reload time, high ammo

[@nickysnaith943]

From experience reloadingf not shooting just playing around with a real one the other day the mag rocks in very very smoothly almost, too easy to reload compared to how people think a top loading lmg would be like also the bolt impulse was somewhat heavy but okay for how big the barrel is also wouldn't want to fall forwards with it very front heavy with that bipod

[@danielsprouls9458]

Correct me if I am wrong, I thought the bren had a bolt hold open on an empty mag. If so it would of only take about half the time to reload. There is a good reason the bren stayed in service as long as it did. With it's quick change barrel and fast reload coupled with it's great accuracy, you don't want to be downrange of that beast.

[@kellyshistory306]

@@danielsprouls9458 It does have a hold open. Cycling the bolt between magazines was more insurance, since you could not be sure if the gun stopped firing because the magazine was empty or because it had jammed/malfunctioned. Jams/malfunctions were pretty rare however so you could probably forego the precautionary cycling of the bolt to speed up the reloading process, but that is why it was done. Technically with a 2 man team the gunner would remove the spent magazine and then cycle the bolt while the loader put on a new magazine, so it didn't really take up any additional time for the gunner to cycle the bolt just in case since the loader was busy putting on the new magazine anyway so the gun couldn't fire. Generally any malfunctions with the Bren could be fixed by cycling the bolt, so it was worthwhile to do so long as you had the time.

[@vukmandusic9359]

that machine gun was made by the Czechs... the English bought it and they don't know how to make a machine gun...

[@sliderdriver1]

Probably the best light machine gun ever made. I had the pleasure of operating the. 303 back in the late 70's whilst a cadet. Very accurate, infact not the best suppression as it's great at grouping compared to most others.

[@jakubhladil5340]

Right after zb30 which is what the bren was based on. The zb30 is the better quality bren

[@4002corbe]

The Bren-Gun was a phenomenal piece of kit …..

[@Andrew-McCormick]

i love how in the slo mo shots you can see that firing the cartridge has barely any recoil, it's the bolt hitting the rearmost point of travel that really shakes it around

[@jameson7276]

Brings the Ultimax to mind...

[@crystalmath4145]

Granted, it’s on a bipod but even with shooting from the hip or offhand, it doesn’t seem to have too much recoil eigher

[@vukmandusic9359]

that machine gun was made by the Czechs... the English bought it and they don't know how to make a machine gun...

[@AtomicExtremophile]

@@vukmandusic9359 erm...Vickers...

[@mothmagic1]

Not surprising there's little recoil, the gun weighs 28 pounds without a magazine on. Its downfall as an automatic weapon was that it was too accurate. If you compare the beaten area at 100 metres it's only about half that of the FN MAG. Because it's on a bipod and the weapon is so heavy it is all too easy to put two rounds on target with less than half a diameter overlap when firing single shots..

[@72mossy]

My father was an Irish UN peacekeeper in the Congo in 1961, he was a Bren Gunner.

[@waveranger4974]

Siege of Jadotville?

[@vukmandusic9359]

that machine gun was made by the Czechs... the English bought it and they don't know how to make a machine gun...

[@turnpiketumbler8938]

​@@vukmandusic9359it was produced under licence, by the British and Commonwealth Forces. I think the Japanese produced a version based on the same design. But the round used was far weaker than the .303.

[@turnpiketumbler8938]

My Great-grandfather was a Bren Gun operator on a Universal Carrier, with the Irish Guards in World War II. His big "claim" was that he shot down a BF 110, in North Africa with his Bren!!

[@MrSphayes]

Did he work in the birds eye factory putting the peas in bags?

[@TenaciousTrilobite]

Gotta love the classic full auto giggle at the end

[@williamrussell9601]

In the early 70's, when I was a young recruit, we had an 'old' weapons instructor who had used the Bren in WW2. He loved it he told us because "It''ll keep the bastard's heads down at over a mile away" -- never forgotten that!

[@toyman9642]

I saw an interesting comparison test between the Bren and the BAR. The Bren won "hands down" in every category.

[@peterread6967]

was it the one with the Gunny from Full metal Jacket? R Lee Emery?

[@Wilt8v92]

30rnd mag as well..

[@TheGreatAmphibian]

To be expected. The BAR was a ww1 design. The USA really should have used a more modern weapon in ww2. Giving troops the M1 was nice, but LMGs are a platoons real killer.

[@danielgadberry4998]

Some of the best audio capture for a Gun KZbin channel. Love how it captures the echoes, the power, and how crisp it sounds. Better audio than Garand Thumb and Demolition Ranch lol

[@vukmandusic9359]

that machine gun was made by the Czechs... the English bought it and they don't know how to make a machine gun...

[@stephen7571]

Bursts of 3 to 5 rounds, when squeezing the trigger hold it whilst you count in your head ‘one hundred and one’. This will ensure those bursts of 3 to 5 rounds are achieved.

[@Peter-lm3ic]

Whilst serving in a British Army infantry regiment the Bren gun was issued one per section of ten men. The No. 1 a Lance Corporal carried the Bren, the No.2 was the loader and carried a pack containing a spare barrel with a service kit and the No.4 rifle. Each man in the section carried four magazines of 30 rounds of 0.303 in two pouches. Quite a weight actually. So the rounds carried per ten men was 1200. An improvement in accuracy of the Bren could be achieved by anchoring the bipod with 303 round in each hole in the foot of the bipod. This controlled the Bren jumping about. This was not allowed in competitions on the range. NB The section commander, a full Corporal carried the late addition of the Sten with a removable wooden butt, the remainder the No.4 rifle. The Bren was a nice accurate weapon but care had to be taken with wind driven sand as separated cartridge cases could be an issue.

[@NickfromNLondon]

Section 2i/c commanded the gun group and directed fire. No 1 was the gunner and No 2 changed magazines. If the gun stopped the L/Cpl fired his rifle as rapidly as he could to provide suppressive fire until the stoppage was cleared.

[@lukefawbert3808]

British greatness right there.

[@brianadshead261]

Carried one for two and a half years on deployment in Malaya and Borneo in the 7.62mm version back in the 1960s. An accurate and totally reliable weapon, the only downside was the weight, including five thirty round magazines!

[@Paratus7]

We had these in our English school cadet force in the 1970s. Loved them. Could strip one down and put it back together - blindfolded - faster than anyone else at my school. Brilliant gun.

[@janmale7767]

The Bren lmg was one exellent piece of kit!, we used them here in the SADF in the 19 45 + era!

[@demkhomanghaokip3503]

Yeah light machine Guns

[@danielgreen3715]

One of the best light Machine Guns of its time Accurate and easy to fire

[@vukmandusic9359]

his name is BREN - Brno / a city in the Czech Republic/ and there is Br and added en, from England...

[@martinleifnymark7432]

​@@vukmandusic9359The en in Bren. Stands for Enfield. A place in London where the arms manufacture made the Bren. Also made the Lee Enfield rifle

[@derekheuring2984]

During WWII Bren gunners were taught to release the trigger after saying "fish and chips" in order to preserve ammunition. That way you would get 5 or 6 bursts per magazine, allowing the other squad members to move up who would then use their Lee Enfields and grenades, if close enough, to keep the enemies' heads down while the Bren Gunner moved up. By leap-frogging in this manner your unit could quickly move up on their objective....at least, that's how the theory went.

[@Truthbomb918]

First machine gun I ever fired, awesome weapon. Was replaced by the gpmg which was much heavier and fired a less powerful round

[@Slaktrax]

Not sure about that. The Bren was replaced by the LMG, which was a Bren that fired 7.62x51 NATO rounds.

[@wiretom]

​@@Slaktrax it depends on your unit . For instance paras and guards were still carrying jimpies as a section weapon where as the line regiments were using them at platoon level and relying on FN minimi as a close support weapon . I imagine the jimpy (gpmg) was issued to replace all support arms in some units when it first came out . Hence the GP standing for general purpose... It's actually an FN MAG .

[@jasperdegraaf5254]

My grandfather carried one in Dutch East Indies during the independence war of the late 1940's. He told me as a kid that it was very reliable and he put tracers every 5 rounds so he could hip fire.

[@elverdavin365]

Litteraly the best WW2 Machine Gun when it came to accuracy.

[@hotdog9262]

mg3/mg42 is probably more accurate. its also longer and heavier so.. it should be

[@binarymalehim]

​​@@hotdog9262ou couldn't be more wrong. The MGs were wildly inaccurate because accuracy was not their purpose. The bren was for infantry support yes but the different style of infantry units between the German and English forces made two very different guns. Mgs were suppression weapons not ideal for accuracy, fast but not accurate. There is an account of a British soldier running across the sights of an MG not taking a single bullet. The Bren however was built for accuracy not suppression with accounts of kills at ranges the mg couldn't hope to copy. It took 3 man teams to run a mg set up, one man with the gun the other two carrying ammunition and spare parts usually barrels. The bren could be carried by a single soldier with the ammo and spare carried across the whole unit.

[@hotdog9262]

@@binarymalehim bren mg effective range 600meters. mg3 effective range 1200 meters

[@hotdog9262]

@@binarymalehim when it comes the ww2 counterpart, the mg42 had an effective range of 2000 meters. likely due to the even larger 8mm mauser round

[@SvenTviking]

@@hotdog9262Ah, no, it’s not.

[@jeffmoore4153]

My father was a Bren gunner during ww2, having being trained on the gun before the war. Said that the barrels were so easy to change when to hot.

[@Lulzmango]

the final scene.... you are strong man ...! good display !

[@joecook3898]

My grandad saw one of these on display at a reenactment, he grinned and said "ive got to shoot one of those a bit". This was during his national service in the 1950's. Lucky bugger I said

[@stejac51]

.... left hand 'should' be placed on the narrow part of the weapons stock to assist the pull into the shoulder ... if fired from the prone position .. both feet together with the toes pushed (?) into the ground which reduced the tendency of the weapon to move forward during sustained firing ... t 'was a wonderful thing in its day !!

[@dm5745]

Totally agree 👍 Best LMG ever, particularly when using 303 round. Learned to use it in the Irish Reserves in the late 1970s and found it a beautiful weapon to fire controllable bursts. Remember once on a qualifying shoot, the previous two companies were kicked off by the Rangemaster for firing single shots and we were given all their ammo and our own and told to use it up but not fire any single shots or we'd be marching back to barracks carrying our Brens and ammo!! We shot 1,000s of rounds each over various ranges and had the best day shooting ever!!!!

[@SuperKanonier]

Not forgetting when you reassemble the weapon whilst sliding the breech into the barrel "The first four inches don't count".

[@highergroundlifestyle]

Now there’s a guy who’s never been taught how to operate a Bren gun properly!

[@iconofsin5886]

He's there to shoot it, not train with it.

[@highergroundlifestyle]

@@iconofsin5886 If you think he’s there to “shoot” it then you haven’t got a clue what you’re talking about either! There are reasons for the clear processes that support the safe and effective operation of all weapons. If you haven’t been taught them you should not be operating the weapon and certainly not firing it!

[@richardemango]

@@highergroundlifestyle You probably don't realize it but everyone else at the range likely finds you profoundly annoying. Stick to your lane. Don't worry about what the rest of us are doing. ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

[@highergroundlifestyle]

@@richardemango, I can assure you there’s no way I’d ever be lying on a range next to a guy with an LMG who clearly has never been taught how to operate it properly!

[@saxdearing3395]

Totally agree.

[@grahamjordan1040]

I was allowed to squeeze the trigger on a Bren at Bisley when I was a child, my father was Company Sargent Major in the Royal Norfolk Regiment T.A. at the time.

[@danbourg76]

She's a ripper! What a treat👌

[@iceonthesun8880]

That is one badass machine gun.

[@gazzavc]

You should probably turn down the gas regulator to the lowest setting. Your gun is running too fast and the bolt & carrier are getting an unnecessary battering. The WWII cordite MkVII ammo had a slower burn rate than the modern ammo you’re running. Definitely one of the most fun and controllable LMG’s ever produced !!!

[@tarabhujel2405]

I like this L.M.G. Very powerful gun.

[@johnneill9740]

In RimWorld... with the Combat Extended mod, the Bren Gun is just.. awesome, i had to go see if there was such a thing in real life... and it looks... awesome IRL too :)

[@billmmckelvie5188]

Just surprised the Bren is been shot on top of a wooden pallet and skating around all over the place! A few thoughts on hand holds on the Bren, Whilst in the RAF we were taught to hold the stock with the left hand gripping it from the top as oppose to the stock cuddle used here!

[@williamhenry4542]

The correct way to change magazines is with the right hand while the left hand steadies the weapon. Sweep the empty magazine off with the right hand as the heel of the hand hits the mag release. Discard the empty magazine to the left by sweeping under the gun. Grab a fresh magazine with the right hand from a pile to the right and mount it. As the right hand finishes mounting the fresh magazine, grab the cocking lever and pull to the rear. Replace the right hand on the grip and continue firing. Throughout, the left hand holds the butt firmly to the shoulder.

[@zoiders]

You don't need to touch the cocking handle between magazines as the Bren has a last round hold open that holds the bolt fully to the rear and then drops the bolt onto the sear ready to fire when you insert a new magazine. The drills they are using here are unsafe. 1:55

[@BlokeontheRange]

You're both wrong (as is PhoenixPhart) and you should all RTFM. The official way to do it is: pull back cocking handle - replace mag with right hand - carry on. You see plenty of archive footage omitting the pulling back the cocking handle before replacing the mag though.

[@williamhenry4542]

@@BlokeontheRange RTFM indeed. See page 6 stephentaylorhistorian.files.wordpress.com/2020/02/bren-small-arms-training.pdf

[@garycollins8888]

I seem to recall that the hold-open mechanism was only on the guns chambered for .303 and for some reason it couldn’t be incorporated into the later 7.62 version. Something to do with the different length of the cartridge and the magazine housing.

[@bobrocks8387]

If I remember correctly? The British Army manual requires a hearty " Bugger Off ". When you empty the magazine.

[@canuckguns]

Wow with the price of .303 British these days you must have fired atleast $300-400 worth of ammo in 1:55 mins lol

[@flowerofash4439]

my grandfather know this lmg very well, he was a special force sniper but I guess he get to use it. there is a bit of history about British army come to my country, I guess that's why bren is not a stranger in my country

[@danishcossack4392]

What is your country?

[@binarymalehim]

Exactly 😂😂🤷

[@vukmandusic9359]

his name is BREN - Brno / a city in the Czech Republic/ and there is Br and added en, from England...

[@TheGrenadier97]

Best thing before a belf-fed like the MG-34. Eugene Stoner considered it in his famous 63 system.

[@italianduded1161]

Beautiful gun!

[@noonsight2010]

My Dad was trained on the Bren. It was a requirement for gunners to be able to strip and reassemble the weapon blindfolded.

Main advantage of these guns is that the user doesn't have to raise the weapon off the ground to reload like under loading weapons.

[@trevor8493]

1 of a kind , beauty

[@Chezeborger]

When i first fired the bren gun, the guy there showed me how to do it. Basically what i did was lie down on my front, left hand on the handle thing, the thing you hold to shoot i cant remember what its called. Right hand on the thin bit on the stock.

[@johnwalkley6746]

R Lee Ermeys favourite gun.

[@erichuang2553]

What a beast gun😊.

[@daviddixon9458]

In my opinion the bren was a better gun than the m60, but the m60 was the better weapon for Vietnam. I have used both weapons and loved the 2 of them.

[@andrewward7042]

My dad shot at Bisley using the Bren on single shot because it was more accurate than a Lee Enfield.

[@Truthbomb918]

It's not more accurate than a Lee Enfield, nowhere close. The Bren fires from an open bolt afterall

[@andrewward7042]

@@Truthbomb918 I am only going on what my late father told me and he was a small arms instructor on National Service.

[@glennsherwood8944]

Was told the same by father in law ex bren gunner used to deadly effect against the japs his unit of sigs sent out 2 man patrols to look for breaks in sig wire 2nd man only ever took the bren why because it gave them a massive edge always took at least 10 mags

[@joebloggs8422]

Fantastic weapon, very accurate, only problem was the magazine feed

[@josephgallacher3729]

They made a belt fed one but for some reason was not a success.

[@JuanCarvajal21]

Nice video and audio, I think that the only problem of this gun was the low capacity mag.

[@MarkLowrie-jn2hw]

What a gun ❤❤❤❤❤

[@edl617]

Marvelous weapon I saw a few in Israel years ago

[@PhilbyFavourites]

My “Action Man” figure had one of these in 1969 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@creamiepies]

I like this rifle because of the fact that the magazine is on top

[@binarymalehim]

Many guns of that era and earlier were gravity fed, seems strange but that gun has no probs with it.

[@creamiepies]

@brightphart Generally speaking it’s a rifle

[@justinallport9789]

Beautiful 👍

[@94graff]

“It’s me Bren Gun”

[@jameson7276]

MUCH more accurate than the Spandau.

[@jugandoclasicos]

Heavy AK Despite that, it is still an incredible weapon.

[@zoiders]

May I ask why you are running the cocking handle between magazines with the mag still on? As that's really not safe on an open bolt gun with last round hold open. You just need to change the mag then carry on. Use your right hand as well.

[@BlokeontheRange]

RTFM. The official way to do it is: pull back cocking handle - replace mag with right hand - carry on. You see plenty of archive footage omitting the pulling back the cocking handle before replacing the mag though.

[@IPEsometimes]

Really makes me wonder what it'd look like if the mag was on the bottom instead of the top.

[@jacobzehner2004]

My favorite LMG in BF5.

[@rggl3438]

I wonder how many soldiers in trenches suffered hand wounds due to exposing their hands to enemy fire due to the top position of the magazine during reloads

[@EnglandAD927]

Used the LMG an amazing weapon still used in tje 80s by the british army

[@MarkFendy-sw7hn]

From 1998 lock stock two smoking barrels film. It's a bren gun!

[@waynemanning3262]

All I can think of watching this is how hard it is to find ammo for my Lee Enfield

[@davecampbell5176]

Nice Gun.

[@gone547]

Are you aware there was a 100 rd drum magazine used on the Bren? Never seems to get a mention. Why?

[@neddyseagoon9601]

It's much scarier if you double tap it... Three rounds over and over again that sounds like someone actually aimed at you 10 times, between trigger pulls.

[@MarkFendy-sw7hn]

Lock Stock Two Smoking Barrels 1998! It's a Bren Gun!

[@midwestmetal1]

Turn your gas regulator down a notch, lots of experience building these years ago and its recoiling too hard.

[@aguilayserpiente]

This LMG looks simple to use. Why was it replaced by SAWs, whose belt feed appears to be more complicated to operate? I have no clue. Perhaps, veterans or engineers can help me get a clue.

[@williamthompson9393]

Looks like it's better than the modern weapons

[@fs.pureblood]

Love to know how you could see what you were aiming at with a bloody big magazine in the way.

[@aleccrombie7923]

The sights are offset to the left. Look at the foresight!

[@catinthehat906]

@@aleccrombie7923 Like the Australian Owen, another top loading weapon but with sights offset to the right, both guns were incredibly reliable and resistant to jamming.

[@greggilbert2798]

I was taught to fire bursts of 3 to 4 rounds only.

[@agentolshki4265]

How is the first round of the new magazine ready to fire like that when you dont need to cock it after placing the magazine in?

[@nigelclinning2448]

Fires from an open bolt

[@pweter351]

Best light MG in WW2

[@bigusok8799]

Is it recommend for conceal carry sir?.. honest question by the way

[@martincamp4026]

The right hand is used to load and cock the gun magazines are place to the right Curve facing away the change lever is operated buy the left hand

[@NeilJason-fo6kb]

Bren looked more like the predecessor of Mag58/M240 than BAR.

[@samsum3738]

A classic Allied weapon in WW2 . Simple and accurate .

[@Ben_not_10]

Someday I would like to do an experiment. Have a run of the mill US Army team of M240 gunner and assistant, and compare it against a two man team running a Bren gun who have been trained in the British army standards and regulations for a Bren gun team. And just see how rate of fire compares between a belt fed and a top feed magazine light machine gun.

[@elohimchhakchhuak.9484]

The only thing they complain was,heavy

[@shunsuinobaka]

Hello darkness my old BREN........

[@vandeberg649]

Je kijkt tegen het magazijn aan?!😮

[@simongee8928]

Odd that this demo Bren is using a direct line of sight which is thus blocked by the magazine. How can the operator see the target - ? The Bren generally used offset sights to get round the direct line of sight issue.

[@NickfromNLondon]

The aperture hole and front sight are offset to the left of the Centreline.

[@alangordon3283]

Heroic

[@ianjarrett2724]

Unser Giftzwerg had a Bren.

[@jamesellis2784]

My GI JOE Had a stemn Bren . After market . Kit may be 1 in a million kit but did exist .

[@mr457]

Favourite gun of Gurkhas during world wars

[@shaharinyusof2538]

It contributed so much, to the Allied troops in WW2. A pity, it's megazine fed made their lethality limited.

[@neiljasonvillanueva1864]

Bren looks more like the father of MAG58/M240 than BAR.

[@tallbillbassman]

A quite incorrect grip. The left hand goes over the wooden stock in front of the right shoulder.

[@algiecompositeaircraft5629]

Is the bolt hold open missing on all of your mags?

[@Humphery1986]

Lol is this a sound of silent Luger from Return to Castle Wolfenstein on 1:37 ? Beautiful gun btw.

[@mariorodrigues5796]

Arma de respeito Bren Gun

[@fotosnimok5995]

Best gun in call of duty 2

[@andrewpaul3130]

30 rounds magazine?

[@siras2]

Yes and no - usually only 28 so as not to over-compress the spring.

[@AdrianElChamaquito]

Bro it’s so easy to reload I love it

[@Rajorsi]

I thought bren had a slower rate of fire 🤔