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A simple, reliable weapon

by MATTHEW MOSS

Gunnar Johnsson, an engineer at Carl Gustafs Stads Gevärsfaktori designed the Kulsprutepistol m/45 — sometimes known as the 'Swedish K' — at the end of 1944.

It endured in military service for more than 60 years, making it a true classic. Demand was so high that, when Sweden cut off exports to the United States, an American company promptly copied it.

During World War II, neutral Sweden equipped its soldiers with the Husqvarna m/37/39, a licensed copy of the Finnish Suomi submachine guns. By 1944, Sweden was seeking a new submachine gun that it could produce cheaply and efficiently.

The Carl Gustaf factory developed the m/45 while Husqvarna offered a similar submachine gun, the FM44 — later, Hovea M49. Unsurprisingly the Swedish army selected the m/45 from the state-owned Carl Gustaf factory.

Final development and initial production of the m/45 began just after the end of the war. Initially the m/45 had a removable magazine housing, allowing it to use the m/37–39's 50-round quad-stack magazines. These proved unreliable, so in 1948 Carl Gustav developed a new 36-round double stack, single feed magazine.

Shroud's Subscribers Count and Statistics The chart shows the current shroud sub count in comparison to the historical data with number of subscriptions grouped by month and price tier of the sub. All values are based on the real number of subs shared to the chat, and yet the calculation of totals requires approximation. Utilize SocialBlade.com to check your Twitch Stats and Twitch Followers while tracking your progress. SocialBlade is a premiere Twitch community where you can chat with other Twitch users. Welcome to my channel. This is where my highlights get posted from my stream! Channel Management - https://twitter.com/creativecut.

Contemporary submachine guns such as the STEN and PPSh-41 influenced the m/45's design. Johnsson aimed to apply the same simple but effective production methods that had allowed the Allies to produce millions of guns during the war.

Chambered in nine-by-19 millimeter, the m/45 featured a conventional blowback action inside a steel tube receiver. The m/45 had no safety mechanism, but the charging handle could hook into a safety cutout in the receiver to prevent firing.

The m/45 had 100-meter and 200-meter flip-up sights. The m/45 weighed 7.4 pounds unloaded and its side-folding wire stock reduced the weapon's length to 21.7 inches.

When the Swedish army replaced the 50-round magazines, Carl Gustav developed a new model with a fixed magazine housing that took only the new 36-round magazines.

This second new model, the m/45B, also had smaller barrel shroud holes and a stronger buffer. The original models without added magazine housings are rare, as Sweden refitted almost all of them to be compatible with the new magazines.

The m/45C had a bayonet attachment on its barrel shroud. The Irish Defense Forces and the Swedish army adopted this version. King tut games. Interestingly, the Swedes often selected the m/45C fitted with a bayonet for ceremonial purposes. A select-fire variant, the m/45D, was optimized for police use.

While the m/45 could use standard nine-by-19-millimeter ammunition, the Swedish military also developed a lead-core, steel-jacketed, brass-covered 'penetrating' round — the m/39B — for the m/45. The round's main downside was its tendency to increase the rate of barrel wear.

The m/45 was extremely popular with U.S. Special Operations Forces in Vietnam, including U.S. Navy SEALs and the CIA. They favored the weapon's robust design, reliable magazine and its ability to fire immediately after being submerged in water. The fact that it wasn't American-manufactured made it suitable for clandestine work.

There are also examples of the m/45 with integral suppressors.

The m/45 armed not only the Swedish and Irish militaries and U.S. commandos, but also the Estonian navy — and both Algeria and Egypt produced licensed versions. The Egyptian 'Port Said' and 'Akaba' submachine guns, manufactured by Maadi Factories, saw action during the Suez Crisis in 1956, the Six-Day War in 1967 and the Yom Kippur war in 1973.

Irish and Swedish troops attached to the U.N. mission to the Congo during the early 1960s also carried m/45s into battle.

Sweden placed an arms embargo on the United States in 1966 over America's intervention in Vietnam and this ceased exporting the m/45 to U.S. forces. Seeing an opportunity, Smith & Wesson began producing the M76, a clone of the m/45, in 1967.

The M76 featured several changes compared to the m/45. The pistol grip and trigger group were farther forward and it boasted a safety switch instead of a bolt safety slot.

The Swedish army retired the m/45 from service in 2007. however, it may still be in limited use with the Swedish Home Guard.

Originally published at www.historicalfirearms.info.

Shroud's Subscribers Count and Statistics The chart shows the current shroud sub count in comparison to the historical data with number of subscriptions grouped by month and price tier of the sub. All values are based on the real number of subs shared to the chat, and yet the calculation of totals requires approximation. Utilize SocialBlade.com to check your Twitch Stats and Twitch Followers while tracking your progress. SocialBlade is a premiere Twitch community where you can chat with other Twitch users. Welcome to my channel. This is where my highlights get posted from my stream! Channel Management - https://twitter.com/creativecut.

Contemporary submachine guns such as the STEN and PPSh-41 influenced the m/45's design. Johnsson aimed to apply the same simple but effective production methods that had allowed the Allies to produce millions of guns during the war.

Chambered in nine-by-19 millimeter, the m/45 featured a conventional blowback action inside a steel tube receiver. The m/45 had no safety mechanism, but the charging handle could hook into a safety cutout in the receiver to prevent firing.

The m/45 had 100-meter and 200-meter flip-up sights. The m/45 weighed 7.4 pounds unloaded and its side-folding wire stock reduced the weapon's length to 21.7 inches.

When the Swedish army replaced the 50-round magazines, Carl Gustav developed a new model with a fixed magazine housing that took only the new 36-round magazines.

This second new model, the m/45B, also had smaller barrel shroud holes and a stronger buffer. The original models without added magazine housings are rare, as Sweden refitted almost all of them to be compatible with the new magazines.

The m/45C had a bayonet attachment on its barrel shroud. The Irish Defense Forces and the Swedish army adopted this version. King tut games. Interestingly, the Swedes often selected the m/45C fitted with a bayonet for ceremonial purposes. A select-fire variant, the m/45D, was optimized for police use.

While the m/45 could use standard nine-by-19-millimeter ammunition, the Swedish military also developed a lead-core, steel-jacketed, brass-covered 'penetrating' round — the m/39B — for the m/45. The round's main downside was its tendency to increase the rate of barrel wear.

The m/45 was extremely popular with U.S. Special Operations Forces in Vietnam, including U.S. Navy SEALs and the CIA. They favored the weapon's robust design, reliable magazine and its ability to fire immediately after being submerged in water. The fact that it wasn't American-manufactured made it suitable for clandestine work.

There are also examples of the m/45 with integral suppressors.

The m/45 armed not only the Swedish and Irish militaries and U.S. commandos, but also the Estonian navy — and both Algeria and Egypt produced licensed versions. The Egyptian 'Port Said' and 'Akaba' submachine guns, manufactured by Maadi Factories, saw action during the Suez Crisis in 1956, the Six-Day War in 1967 and the Yom Kippur war in 1973.

Irish and Swedish troops attached to the U.N. mission to the Congo during the early 1960s also carried m/45s into battle.

Sweden placed an arms embargo on the United States in 1966 over America's intervention in Vietnam and this ceased exporting the m/45 to U.S. forces. Seeing an opportunity, Smith & Wesson began producing the M76, a clone of the m/45, in 1967.

The M76 featured several changes compared to the m/45. The pistol grip and trigger group were farther forward and it boasted a safety switch instead of a bolt safety slot.

The Swedish army retired the m/45 from service in 2007. however, it may still be in limited use with the Swedish Home Guard.

Originally published at www.historicalfirearms.info.

I enjoy playing video games. I enjoyed them when I was a kid and I enjoy them even today.

When I was younger, my mom would frequently remind me that I couldn't play video games forever. She wasn't trying to be a killjoy, back in the 80's and 90's, she was right. You couldn't make money playing video games, even if you were one of the very best.

But it's different today. Not only can you make money playing video games, you don't even have to be particularly good at it.

There are people who make thousands of dollars streaming their playing sessions on Twitch and uploading their games on Youtube.

How much do Twitch streamers make?

Read on:

Become a Twitch Affiliate & Partner

First things first, to start making money you have to become a Twitch Affiliate. That's the name of their partnership program. You start as an Affiliate and if you get your viewership statistics up, you'll be invited to become a Twitch Partner.

To qualify as an Affiliate, you need:

• 50 followers,
• 500 total minutes broadcast in the last 30 days,
• 7 unique broadcast days over the last 30 days,
• average of 3+ concurrent viewers over the last 30 days.

You start earning money when you reach the level of Twitch partner – that's when you get access to many of the monetization methods listed below.

How do you get to Partner? Street fighter you win. You have to:

• Stream for 25 hours in the last 30 days
• Stream for 12 unique days in the last 30 days
• Reach 75 average viewers in the last 30 days

Once you do that, you can apply and applications are reviewed manually within 7 business days.

As we discuss how Twitch streamers make money and the different methods, it's important to remember that not everyone will be making the eye-popping figures you see below. That said, there is money there and if you can build up a following, you can earn a pretty solid living.

How Twitch Streamers Make Money

Twitch streamers have a variety of different ways to make money but four ways make up the bulk of their income:

1. Donations
2. Advertisements
3. Subscriptions
4. Sponsorships

Donations

Donations are the oldest form of support that's ever been known – it's when viewers just give money to the streamer.

The Twitch currency is known as 'bits.' You can think of them as being worth roughly a penny each but that depends on the current purchase price. As of this writing, you can get 1,000 bits for $10 but buying 100 bits will cost you $1.40. Oddly enough, buying 10,000 bits will cost you $1.26 – which is a higher per bit price than buying them in 1,000 chunks.

The streamers gets a penny for each bit. Twitch's cut comes on the purchase of bits, not on the donation of bits, which makes logistical sense. As a viewer, you donate bits through cheering and other more visible methods in the chat.

Outside of Twitch, you can always make a direct donation to the streamer.

The amount that makes it to the streamer will depend on the platform you use. Many of the platforms don't take any percentage outside of what it costs to process the charge, usually credit card fees. For example, Streamlabs doesn't charge any fees on donations and so the streamer gets it all minus Paypal or Stripe fees (usually for credit cards).

Advertisements

Whenever you start a stream, there's almost always a thirty-second advertisement. Sometimes, on big promotional pushes, you may get two ads before a stream.

Then, whenever the Twitch streamer wants, they can press an Ad button that delivers a 30-second ad. Usually, you'll see them do it when they get something to eat or have to get up to use the bathroom.

But put too many ads and you risk turning people off. So, it's a delicate balance.

As for how much they make off the ads, commonly referred to as the cost per mille (CPM) or cost per thousand views, you won't ever see anyone disclose it because of disclosure reasons. Twitch streamers aren't allowed to share these. Also, as someone who is also advertisement supported, the ad rates will fluctuate based on demand. I'd imagine that the rates go up a lot around major game releases and go down otherwise.

As a viewer, I haven't seen anyone press the Ad button and they only show ads during major game releases. I imagine this isn't a major percentage of revenue for Twitch streamers since ad block will prevent the display of ads too.

Subscriptions

For the more popular streamers, I imagine this category makes up the bulk of their income.

This is the top right of every stream.

On Twitch, you can get notifications when a streamer is about to stream just by following them – click the Heart and leave Notifications (the bell) on. That's free.

But you can also 'subscribe' and that puts money in a Twitch streamer's pocket.

There are up to three tiers of subscriptions (all renew automatically:

• Tier 1: $4.99 per month (1 Subscriber Point)
• Tier 2: $9.99 per month (2 Subscriber Points)
• Tier 3: $24.99 per month (6 Subscriber Points)

As a Twitch streamer, you can get to upload custom emotes whenever you reach a certain number of subscribers. This is based on the concept of Subscriber Points (each tier gets you different Subscriber Points). You start with 25 and can get up to 60.

A viewer gets some perks for being a subscriber, depending on the streamer. Here, for example, is what you get if you are a Tier 1 subscriber to John Bartholomew, a Chess IM and Twitch streamer:

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You get:

• Ad-free viewing on JohnBartholomew's channel (with limited exceptions).
• Chat during Subscriber-Only Mode and not affected by chat slow mode.
• Watch and chat during Subscriber Streams.
• Resubscribe to retrieve your highest unlocked Sub Badge.
• And 10 Custom Emotes

Twitch streamers earn a minimum of 50% of the subscription fees. The more subscribers they have, the more they get to keep.

'Top tier partners' get up to 70% of the subscription fees.

If you know how many subscribers a streamer has, it's relatively easy to calculate how much they earn each month through subscriptions. Twitch doesn't release the number of subscribers a streamer has, so any figures you see online are guesses. The number of Followers you see at the top of each Profile is NOT subscribers, those are free followers, but I suspect that's what online lists use as a way to guess actual subscribers (and other factors, like live viewers).

TwitchTracker has a list of subscriber counts that looks as accurate as any other, so based on those figures, here's how much some of the top streamers make each month on subscriptions (assuming a 70% cut):

• CRITICALROLE – $37,783.263
• SHROUD – $36,107.295
• RFUE – $35,609.637
• GAMESDONEQUICK – $39,360.216
• NICKMERCS – $64,990.492
• TIMTHETATMAN – $34,504.939
• MOONMOON_OW – $43,371.797
• XQCOW – $26,073.502
• NINJA – $19,647.39
• DRLUPO – $42,836.92

Who knows how accurate these figures are but even if they're close, that's some good money!

Sponsorships

If subscriptions are the cake, sponsorships are the icing.

For sponsorships, companies pay streamers to promote their brand. The most visible one is to pay streamers to play their games (sponsored streams). Reportedly, Electronic Arts paid Ninja a million bucks to play Apex Legends. EA did this with Battlefield V too. The easiest way to tell this is happening is that you'll start seeing #ad appearing in stream titles, to comply with FTC guidelines.

The rate streamers get paid for sponsored streams ranges from 1¢ to $1 per viewer per hour. If you get 10,000 viewers, that's $100 to $10,000 per hour of gameplay.

You will also see streamers being sponsored by companies that make gaming equipment, from headsets to chairs to keyboards. Each individually negotiated and that information isn't made public by anyone.

There are some sponsorship networks (google them to find out more) out there which will connect brands with 'influencers' too – so that's a way forward once you get your channel up.

Off-Twitch Ways to Make Money

The four ways listed above are where streamers make money directly off their Twitch streams.

There are, however, a couple of other ways to make money from your channel outside of Twitch.

Uploading Videos to Youtube

Twitch streamers generally only make money when they are streaming. But with all that content, why not post it to Youtube?

What you will see a lot of folks do is upload individual games or sessions to Youtube. They will put a title to it (to make it easier to search for on Youtube) and limit it to Youtube-friendly length, around 7-15 minutes. They'll try to do unique things, sometimes clickbaity, or funny things – to get people on Youtube to watch.

How much can Youtubers make? According to my friends at Millenial Money, anywhere from 0.3 to 1 cent per view. Youtube runs ads before, during, and after a video – which the streamer gets.

As for the top Youtuber earners, Millenial Money Man has a list from 2018:

1. Ryan Toys Review – $22 million
2. Jake Paul – $21.5 million
3. Dude Perfect – $20 million
4. DanTDM – $18.5 million
5. Jeffree Star – $18 million
6. Markiplier – $17.5 million
7. VanossGaming – $17 million
8. Jacksepticeye – $16 million
9. PewDiePie – $15.5 million
10. Logan Paul – $14.5 million

Live Appearances

As you can imagine, you have to be a decently sized Twitch streamer to get paid for live appearances. 🙂

Sometimes they tie these live appearances along with Snapchat/IG stories and other social media bumps.

Affiliate Income

Much like a blog, you can earn affiliate income from your Twitch stream by sending viewers to sites like Amazon.com to purchase items. If they buy something, you earn a small commission on the sale.

If you look at a streamer's profile, you may see some widgets promoting different physical products. Amazon Blacksmith is a popular widget some streamers use to list products.

Merchandise

You can also sell branded merchandise – something StreamLabs also supports, through their Merch program.

Here are some of the items in Anna Rudolf's (streamer who is a Hungarian chess player holding the FIDE titles of International Master and Woman Grandmaster) StreamLabs Merch store:

Actual Twitch Streamer Income

Disguised Toast gave us a look inside how much he makes from his Twitch stream, which gives some good high-level information on the different streams:

Some of the numbers he cites are examples, with some massive subscriber counts for well-known streamers, and they're eye-popping.

For him specifically, he earns each month (video is dated October 2018):

• Donations – $2,500
• Advertisements – $10,000 (only pre-roll ads and banners, no Ad buttons)
• Subscriptions – When he posted, he had 4,000 subscribers and made about $14,000 each month.
• Sponsorships – He averages 10,000 viewers so he can get paid anywhere from $1,000 to $10,000 per hour. He can also get $5,000 per 30 second Youtube video and $5-10k for live appearances.

All in, he makes $20,000 per month off ads, subscribers, and donations.

What to Learn How to Make Money on Twitch?

Udemy has several online courses from creators teaching you how to start, build, and grow your Twitch stream channel. I haven't taken any of these, as I'm not a Twitch streamer, so I don't vouch for them but Udemy has a rating system that lets students tell you what they think.

Udemy also has a 30 day refund policy so if you don't like a course, and many of these are just a few hours, you can request a refund.

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• The Complete Guide to Twitch Streaming – covers everything from the gear you need to design your stream to building your community of rabid fans. It will help you market your stream so you can reach a wide audience and start earning income from your channel. It has a 4.4 star rating (out of 5 stars) and has enrolled over 2,000 students – the highest of any Twitch class on Udemy. It's six hours long.
• The Complete Twitch Streaming Course – 4 Courses in 1 – A compilation of four instructors that has two and a half hours of video, 727 enrolled students and a 4.3 star rating from 150 students.
• Learn how to Live Broadcast on YouTube & Twitch – The cheapest of the courses, just $19.99, it's three and a half hours of video by Jason Haines and it teaches you how to get started. 3.8 stars but on 19 ratings.

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I hope you enjoyed this post and it gave you a sense of how much money can be made as a Twitch streamer.

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It can be quite a bit!