Machine Gun machine gun (1399 pieces)

The first automatic machine gun in history, now with motors that make it fire

When Hiram Maxim presented his machine gun to the world at the end of the 19th century, the generals who watched it fire for the first time immediately understood that the war would never be the same.

The Maxim Machine Gun, with its water cooling system, its continuous feeding belt and its fire cadence that surpassed hundreds of shots per minute, became the weapon that redefined the carnage of World War I.

This replica of 1,399 parts with triple power motor system it goes beyond historical aesthetics: it fires, with two buggy-type engines and an L engine that trigger the firing mechanism of projectiles in continuous cycle.

Three Engines, A Non-Stop Fire System

Two Buggy Engines: Responsible for the continuous movement of the feeding mechanism, the buggy engines ensure that the firing cycle remains uninterrupted, simulating the incessant cadence of the original Maxim in operation.

Central Drive Engine L: The L engine rotates and moves the pieces that push the projectiles into the firing chamber, completing the mechanical cycle and creating a motorized interaction experience that will surprise any collector.

Simulated Auto Cycle Shooting Mechanism: By triggering the three engines simultaneously, the operator experiences the absolute rarity of a miniature motorized machine gun that shoots projectiles continuously, reproducing the operational logic of the weapon that transformed the war of the 20th century.

Mounted, the replica of the Maxim Machine Gun presents 35 cm wide, 42.5 cm tall and 55 cm long, dimensions that include the structural tripod characteristic of the weapon and create an imposing three-dimensional presence on any display surface.

An Interactive Piece That Will Dominate Your Collection

Maxim Machine Gun is not a replica to stand on a shelf: it is designed to be activated, demonstrated and admired in operation.

For the collector who seeks the most impressive and conversational item of a historical armament collection, this is the ultimate choice.