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[–]Logern5 1 ポイント2 ポイント  (0子コメント)

There were 6 million Mosin Nagant rifles in 1941, and 5 million Red Army soldiers, I don't have a specific source

[–]Harnisfechten [スコア非表示]  (0子コメント)

just some quick googling:

http://www.mosinnagant.net/ussr/RussianSovietMosinNagantNumbers.asp

combining the several variants, there were at least 24 million mosin-nagant rifles produced between 1927 and 1945. 14,000,000 1891/1930, 2,500,000 model 1938's, >7,500,000 model 1944's.

During the entire war, the soviets had 34,400,000 soldiers. That's total conscripts etc.

Considering that many soldiers didn't carry Mosin's, they also built 6,000,000 PPSH41's, as well as other weapons, even 1.6mil SVT40's. Not to mention how many of those 34mil were truck drivers, tank crew, artillerymen and AT gunners, etc. Considering that in many cases, I'd bet rifles outlived the soldiers using them, and a soldier would get shot, and his rifle would get brought back to the supply depots.

It's pretty easy to show that the idea that it was anything common or regular for soviet soldiers to go into battle without a rifle is just plain silly.

[–]TankArchivesBolshevist Jew Conspiracy Liason [スコア非表示]  (0子コメント)

It's hard to prove that something never happened, it's much easier to prove that it did. There is absolutely no documented evidence of something like this happening, but a lot of documents about commanders complaining that they have men, but not weapons, so they have to strip their rear line troops of rifles so that the new arrivals can be sent to fight.

On the other hand, the shortage and unenviable variety of German small arms towards the end of the war is well documented. I even read about a guy whose father brought back a primer-only single shot sporting rifle that the Volkssturm tried to shoot him with in Germany.