The "typical" maximum effective range of a 7.62mm NATO machinegun is approximately 700-1000 M depending of course on the abilities of the gunner. This can vary with the addition of optical sights and the mounting of the machinegun. If the MG is mounted on a tripod it will be more accurate than a shaky bipod mount. Heavier machineguns, .50 cal and 12.5mm etc have a longer effective range due to the higher propellant charge and stability of the larger projectiles over range. Also with the heavier machine guns they are often mounted in armored fighting vehicles (tanks and apc's) which will, more often than not, have optical sights and computerized ranging. This makes their effective range quite a lot more than an infantryman with his bipod mounted MG.
MG range is very situational and cannot really be tied down to one simple answer.
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Not necessarily. Before the machine gun came about, long range rifles were used. The Maxim gun, the first machine gun, was used for shorter range. Even in today's warfare, machine guns are not primarily used for ranged kills. When in doubt, (I can't believe I'm saying this) consult COD. Did Captain/Lieutenant Price assassinate Zachaev using an AK-47, or a Barrett M-82? :DDD
what ever if i deleting those ok here the weapon look down the a gun named find it what ever you want . :) American machine gun : Lewis machine gun , BAR Rifle , Chauchat machine gun , Hotchkiss M1909 Benet-Mercie machine gun awnswer : yes America weapon are best of all !!!!!!!!!
A Lewis gun was an early type of machine gun used in WW1.
The .45 Thompson sub-machine gun and M3 sub machine gun (grease gun) were used in WW2, Korea, and Vietnam War. A sub-machine gun is called a SUB machine gun because it uses "pistol" ammunition. The M3 sub-machinegun looked exactly like a grease gun; hence the name.
the machine gun