Video quality is low due to changes in contrast; the video is too light or too dark in places

General introduction to German landmines for the US soldier. Including recognition, explanation of how they work, and the disposal there of. Also common booby traps found with the installations. First a description of the German 43 fuse – and what makes it impossible to defuse. Followed by a description of the differences in the Teller mine 35, 42, and 43. Next is the Riegal mine, and it’s purpose. Then the Glass mine, Followed by the Tilt fuse -may be attached to a trip wire, pitric or "mustard Pot", W-1 mine which is a buried mortar round, and finally a Pressure release mine, which is also impossible to defuse and is commonly buried under another.

Video quality is low due to changes in contrast; the video is too light or too dark in places

Captured film of the weapons in use followed by a firing range comparison of the

34, 42, and Schmizer, for accuracy and sound against the American comparable types. Though the Germans have a higher rate of fire, the American weapons have better accuracy.

The Sub-machine guns are fired first.

Schmizer against Thompson and M-3 with 20 rounds each.

30 rounds are then fired from the Machine guns starting with the American light 30 from Bi-pod, and the heavy 30 from a tri-pod. A German 34 from bi-pod and the German 42 from tri-pod. Again shows the accuracy of the Americans is superior for the slower rates of fire. Next is an explanation of the typical Machine gun squad , both German and American.. 35 men and 4 guns, plus 8 to carry the ammo, versus the 35 men and 4 guns of the Americans, plus another 8 men and another gun.