PPSh-41 Replica Drum Dummy Magazine

$38.45

Product Description

This is a museum-grade replica of the Soviet PPSh-41 71-round drum magazine, reproduced from an original specimen for an authentic display. Cast in a durable, solid-colored plastic resin and finished with a careful aged patina, it captures the look and surface character of the original while remaining completely inert — there are no moving parts and it will not hold live ammunition.

Perfect for museum exhibits, film and theater productions, reenactors, costume designers, and cosplayers who need an accurate, safe, and affordable substitute for a rare or valuable original. Designed to sit in a PPSh-41 receiver; some minor fitting or adjustment may be required for a perfect fit.

Product Highlights

Museum-quality reproduction copied from an original PPSh-41 drum.
Durable solid resin construction with hand-aged finish for authentic appearance.
Completely inert — no moving parts and cannot hold live rounds.
Suitable for displays, reenactments, cosplay, film/TV, and costume work.
Affordable alternative when originals are restricted, costly, or too delicate to use.

**Shipping**

Items are Made to Order: Please allow 10 -14 business days for shipping
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Made in USA by Marshall's Arsenal

Historical Background

The Russian PPSh-41 (“Pistolet-Pulemyot Shpagina”) was a Soviet submachine gun designed by Georgy Shpagin as a simplified, cost-effective, and reliable replacement for the earlier PPD-40. Nicknamed the “burp gun” for its rapid rate of fire, the PPSh-41 became one of the most iconic weapons of World War II.

Utilizing a simple blowback, open-bolt action, the PPSh-41 was constructed largely from stamped steel to speed up wartime production. It could be fed by either a 35-round box magazine or a 71-round drum and fired the 7.62×25mm Tokarev pistol cartridge — giving Soviet infantry devastating firepower in close combat.

The PPSh-41 saw extensive service throughout World War II and later in the Korean War. With over six million units produced during the war, it became one of the most prolific submachine guns in history and a defining symbol of Soviet frontline firepower.