In your list on the blog you give every company MMG, whereas only the 4th company of each battalion has tripod mounted MMG, according to the organisation schematic you've presented, all the others have LMG. A close look shows a small "s" under the MG symbol on it's lower left - those are the MMG. Also, I think the "l" next to the mortar symbol is light mortar, short hand for "le", I'd very much doubt 120mm mortars were put at company level which would have a "s" next to the mortar symbol.
Example:
You posted:
"I 728 battalion
HQ Kp
I Kp cycles 12 MMG, 2x 120mm mortar
II kp 12 MMG
III kp 12 MMG, 2 x 81mm mortars, 1 x 120mm mortar
IV kp 12 MMG, 4 x 81mm mortars"
Whereas the schematic shows, as I understand it:
1st Battalion 728th Regiment
Bttn HQ
1st Coy: cycles, 12 LMG, 2x 5cm mortars
2nd Coy: 12 LMG
3rd Coy: 12 LMG, 2x 81mm mortar, 1x 5cm mortar
4th Coy: 12 MMG, 4x 81mm mortars
NB the 5cm mortars could be French 60mm M35 GrW225(f)
The "gem" next to the regimental anti-tank companies means they are part motorised, usually meaning they have enough trucks to tow one platoon of guns at a time.
The divisional Pioneer Companies have 6 flamethrowers each; one mobile company appears to have 3 LMG and 6 MMG, the other 8 LMG and 5 or 6 MMG.
Each divisional artillery battery also has 1x 2cm or 20mm AA gun generally, and 3 LMG of mixed origins. Although I don't know if that matters if you are using Rapid Fire.
Unless of course you have combat reports/diaries that override the schematic...
For those interested, the meaning of the symbols are on the Niehorster site:
http://www.niehorster.org/011_germany/symbols/_symbols_43.htmlIt is great picking one of these units with a full schematic available, I did a similar thing for the 65th Infantry Division in Italy, where they put the few Panzershrecks available into the divisional pioneer companies.