Bren

Factions	Weapon	Icon	Classes	Ammo
					US	Bren		Gunner	30 / 60

Damage Base	Headshot ×	Chest ×	Stomach ×	Leg ×	Arm ×	Bayonet	Rifle Grenades
								46	×2.3 = 105.8	×1 = 46	×0.95 = 43.7	×0.6 = 27.6	×0.55 = 25.3	NO	NO

Designation	Weapon Type	Fire Modes	Fire Rate	Bullet Spread °	Bipod Bullet Spread °	Range Modifier	Muzzle Velocity	Projectile weight	Weight
				L4 Bren	LMG	Auto	500 RPM	9.03° & 2.35° ADS	2.19° & 0.7° ADS	0.925	735 m/s	7.9g (121.9 gr)	7.4kg (16.3 lbs)

Full name	Ammo Type	Place of Origin	Date	Armory	Barrel Length	Total Length	Weapon Script Name
								L4 Bren light machine gun	7.62x39	United Kingdom	1935	Royal Small Arms Factory John Inglis and Company Lithgow Small Arms Factory Rifle Factory Ishapore	25 in (635 mm)	45.5 in (1,160 mm)	weapon_bren

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The Bren gun was a series of light machine guns (LMG) made by Britain in the 1930s and used in various roles until 1992. While best known for its role as the British and Commonwealth forces' primary infantry LMG in World War II, it was also used in the Korean War and saw service throughout the latter half of the 20th century, including the 1982 Falklands War. Although fitted with a bipod, it could also be mounted on a tripod or be vehicle-mounted.

The Bren gun was a licensed version of the Czechoslovak ZGB 33 light machine gun which, in turn, was a modified version of the ZB vz. 26, which British Army officials had tested during a firearms service competition in the 1930s. The later Bren gun featured a distinctive top-mounted curved box magazine, conical flash hider, and quick change barrel.

HISTORY

When the British Army adopted the 7.62 mm NATO cartridge, the Bren was re-designed to 7.62 mm calibre, fitted with a new bolt, barrel and magazine. It was re-designated as the "L4 light machine gun" (in various sub-versions) and remained in British Army service into the 1990s. A slotted flash hider similar to that of the contemporary L1 rifle and L7 general purpose machine gun replaced the conical flash hider. The change from a rimmed to rimless cartridge and nearly straight magazine improved feeding considerably, and allowed use of 20-round magazines from the 7.62 mm L1A1 Self-Loading Rifle. Bren gunners using the L4A1 were normally issued with the 30-round magazine from the SAW L2A1.
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