Submachine guns

• MP 18 I (WWI Bergmann)
• MP 28 II (improved MP 18 I)
• MP 30(ö) (ex-Austrian S1-100 variant)
• MP 34(ö) (ex-Austrian Steyr Solothurn)
• MP 34 Bgm (Bergmann)
• MP 35 (Bergmann version of the MP.34 Bgm.)
• MP 38 (Predecessor to the MP40)
• MP 40/I (main production model)
• MP 40/II (MP 40 w/ dual magazine)
• MP 41 (MP 40 w/ MP 28-like stock)
• EMP 44 (cheap weapon made by Erma at the end of the war)
• MP 3008 (German near-copy of the Sten Mk. II made at the end of the war)
• ZK 383 (cz) (ex-Czechoslovak submachine gun)
• Captured
• MP 715 (r) (captured Russian PPD-34/38)
• MP 716 (r) (captured Russian PPD-40)
• MP 717 (r) (captured Russian PPSh-41)
• MP 719 (r) (captured Russian PPS-43)
• MP 704 (f) (captured French PM Vollmer Erma)
• MP 722 (f) (captured French MAS-38)
• MP 738 (i) (captured Italian Beretta model 38/42)
• MP 739 (i) (captured Italian Beretta model 38/44)
• MP 740(b) (captured Belgian Mi. Schmeisser-Bayard Modelle 34)
• MP 741(d) (The license built Bergmann made in Denmark)
• MP 746(d) (captured Madsen M42)
• MP 748 (e) (captured British Sten Mk I)
• MP 749 (e) (captured British Sten Mk II)
• MP 750 (e) (captured British Sten Mk III)
• MP 751 (e) (captured British Sten Mk II with silencer)
• MP 760 (e)/(us)/(r) (captured Thompson M1928)
• MP 761 (f) (captured Thompson M1921 purchased by France in 1939)
• MP E (Erma)
• US M50 and M55 Reisings
• US UD M42
• US M3/M3A1 "Grease Guns"
• British Lanchester SMG
• Finnish Suomi M-31
• Hungarian 39M and 43M
• Romanian M1940 and M1941 Orita
• Danish Madsen M41 (a licence manufactured variant of the Suomi M-31)

The MP18 was one of the first submachine guns. ... The MP18 was one of the first submachine guns. ... This article contains information that has not been verified and thus might not be reliable. ... The MP18 was one of the first submachine guns. ... The MP18 was one of the first submachine guns. ... The MP35 (German maschinenpistole 1935) was a submachine gun used by the German Army and police during World War II. It was developed in the early 1930s by the German gun company Bergmann from the earlier Bergmann submachine gun, the MP28, itself developed from the first submachine gun, the... The MP40 (Maschinenpistole 40, literally machine pistol 40) was a submachine gun developed in Germany and used extensively by paratroopers and platoon and squad leaders, and other troops during World War II. The MP40 had a relatively lower rate of fire and low recoil, which made it more manageable than... The MP40 (Maschinenpistole 40, literally machine pistol 40) was a submachine gun developed in Germany and used extensively by paratroopers and platoon and squad leaders, and other troops during World War II. The MP40 had a relatively lower rate of fire and low recoil, which made it more manageable than... The MP40 (Maschinenpistole 40, literally machine pistol 40) was a submachine gun developed in Germany and used extensively by paratroopers and platoon and squad leaders, and other troops during World War II. The MP40 had a relatively lower rate of fire and low recoil, which made it more manageable than... The MP40 (Maschinenpistole 40, literally machine pistol 40) was a submachine gun developed in Germany and used extensively by paratroopers and platoon and squad leaders, and other troops during World War II. The MP40 had a relatively lower rate of fire and low recoil, which made it more manageable than... The EMP 44 was a firearm produced, quite confusingly, in 1931. ... The 9 mm MP 3008 was a Nazi German substitute standard submachine gun manufactured toward the end of World War II. The weapon was almost identical to the British Sten, except for its vertical magazine. ... This article is about the submachine gun. ... The ZK-383 is a heavy submachine gun of Czech origin used during World War II. Czechoslovakians used it, but only as a reserve. ... The PPD (Pistolet-Pulemet Degtyarova, Russian: Пистолет-пулемёт Дегтярёва) is a submachine gun originally designed in 1934 by Vasily Degtyaryov. ... The PPD (Pistolet-Pulemet Degtyarova, Russian: Пистолет-пулемёт Дегтярёва) is a submachine gun originally designed in 1934 by Vasily Degtyaryov. ... Designed by Georgii Shpagin, the PPSh-41 (Pistolet-Pulemet Shpagina, Russian: Пистолет-пулемёт Шпагина, nicknamed Phe-phe-sha, Shpagin and Burp Gun) was one of the most mass produced weapons of World War II. It was designed as an inexpensive alternative to the PPD-40 which was expensive and time consuming to build. ... Designed by Aleksei Sudaev and first issued during the Siege of Leningrad, PPS-43 (Pistolet-Pulemet Sudaeva, Russian: Пистолет-пулемёт Судаева) was a result of further simplification of the PPSh-41, and it is often considered the best submachine gun of World War II. It was initially produced as PPS-42, but soon... Mitraillette MAS modéle 38 Type submachine gun Nationality France Era WW2 History Date of design 1938 Production period 1939 - 1946 Service duration 1939 - 1950 Operators France, Germany War service WW2, First Indochina War Specifications Type MAS 38 Calibre 7,65 Barrel length 224 mm Ammunition 7. ... The MAB 38 and its variants were the official submachine guns of the Italian Army during World War II. The MAB (Moschetto Automatico Beretta) 1938A was introduced in 1938. ... The MAB 38 and its variants were the official submachine guns of the Italian Army during World War II. The MAB (Moschetto Automatico Beretta) 1938A was introduced in 1938. ... This article is about the submachine gun. ... This article is about the submachine gun. ... This article is about the submachine gun. ... This article is about the submachine gun. ... For the Clash song, see Tommy Gun (song). ... For the Clash song, see Tommy Gun (song). ... The Reising was an American submachine gun patented in 1940 and manufactured by Harrington & Richardson. ... The United Defense M42 was an American submachine gun in World War II. It was produced from 1942 to 1943 by United Defense Supply Corp. ... The M3 Grease Gun (more formally United States Submachine Gun, Cal. ... The Lanchester was a submachine gun used by the British during World War II. History In 1940, with the Dunkirk evacuation completed, the Royal Air Force decided to adopt some form of submachine gun for airfield defense. ... The Suomi-konepistooli KP/-31 (Suomi-submachine gun KP/-31) was a descendant of the M/-22 prototype and the KP/-26 production model, which was introduced to the public in 1925. ... The 9 millimeter Danuvia submachine guns were designed by Hungarian engineer Pál Király in the late 1930s. ... The 9 millimeter Danuvia submachine guns were designed by Hungarian engineer Pál Király in the late 1930s. ... The Suomi-konepistooli KP/-31 (Suomi-submachine gun KP/-31) was a descendant of the M/-22 prototype and the KP/-26 production model, which was introduced to the public in 1925. ...

Automatic and semi-automatic rifles

• Gewehr 35 Developed by Mauser as a private venture in 1935, not accepted for service. Two versions S and M
• Maschinenkarabiner M35 Developed by Vomllmer as private venture in 1935, version Typ A 35/II follows in 1938 and Typ A 35/III in 1939
• Gewehr 41 (W) Walther self-loading rifle adopted as standard in 1942
• Gewehr 41 (M) Mauser design tested in 1941, not accepted for service *
• Gewehr 43 Modification of G 41 (W) to gas-operated , later renamed Karabiner 43
• MKb 42 (H) Designed by Hugo Schmeisser. Accepted after troop trials in 1943, about 8000 produced, served as prototype to MP 43.
• MP 43 Evolved from MKb 42 (H) First series completed in July 43, First combat use in Eastern Front.
• MP 43/1 Variant of MP 43 with provision for a screw-on rifle grenade launcher
• MP 44 Name of MP 43 altered in the spring of 1944
• StG 44 New name for the MP 44, no changes in design
• Gerät 06 (H) Mauser Developed as private venture in 1942-43
• StG 45 Experimental lightweight selective-fire weapon, with roller-locked retarded blowback system, also known as MP 45 (M) only prototypes built prior to end of war. Forefunner of the Spanish CETME 58.
• Volkssturmgewehr 1-5 Intended as a cheap and mass produced self-loading weapon. First series completed in late 44.
• FG 42 Developed by Rheinmetall from a Luftwaffe requirement. Accepted for service in 1942.
• Flieger-Selbstlader-Karabiner 15 (Mondragon) Former Mondragon rifles built in Switzerland (WWI only)
• Captured
• Selbstladegewehr 257 (r) Former Russian AVS-36
• Selbstladegewehr 258 (r) Former Russian SVT-38
• Selbstladegewehr 259 (r) Former Russian SVT-40
• Selbstladegewehr 251 (us) Former American M1 Garand
• Selbstladekarabiner 455 (us) Former American M1 carbine
• Selbstladegewehr 310 (f) Former French Fusil Mitrailleur RSC Mle 1918

Mauser is the common name of a German arms manufacturer, maker of a line of bolt-action rifles from the 1870s to present. ... The Gewehr 41 (G 41) was a German World War II semi-automatic rifle design. ... The Gewehr 43 or Karabiner 43 (G43, K43, Gew 43, Kar 43) is a 7. ... Sturmgewehr 44 (StG44) was an assault rifle developed in Nazi Germany during World War II and was the first of its kind to see major deployment. ... Sturmgewehr 44 (StG44) was an assault rifle developed in Nazi Germany during World War II and was the first of its kind to see major deployment. ... Sturmgewehr 44 (StG44) was an assault rifle developed in Nazi Germany during World War II and was the first of its kind to see major deployment. ... A rifle grenade is a form of grenade that utilizes a rifle as a launch mechanism to increase the effective range of the grenade. ... Sturmgewehr 44 (StG44) was an assault rifle developed in Nazi Germany during World War II and was the first of its kind to see major deployment. ... Sturmgewehr 44 (StG44) was an assault rifle developed in Nazi Germany during World War II and was the first of its kind to see major deployment. ... Mauser StG45(M) The StG45(M) (aka Mauser Sturmgewehr 1945) was a prototype assault rifle developed by Mauser at the end of World War II, using a roller-delayed blowback mechanism. ... The Volkssturmgewehr 1-5 is a 7. ... The Fallschirmjagergewehr 42, shown with magazine and detachable bayonet. ... Mondragon is a town and commune of the Vaucluse département, in Provence, France. ... AVS-36 (Avtomaticheskaya Vintovka Simonova 1936 model; Russian: Автоматическая винтовка Симонова образца 1936 года) was a Soviet automatic rifle which saw service in early years of World War II. It was the first selective-fire infantry rifle which was accepted to military service. ... AVS-36 (Avtomaticheskaya Vintovka Simonova 1936 model; Russian: Автоматическая винтовка Симонова образца 1936 года) was a Soviet automatic rifle which saw service in early years of World War II. It was the first selective-fire infantry rifle which was accepted to military service. ... The Samozaryadnaya Vintovka Tokareva 40 is a Soviet semi-automatic rifle, which saw widespread service in World War II. It was the first self-loading battle rifle which was issued to service in large numbers. ... SVT-38 (Samozaryadnaya Vintovka Tokareva-Tokarev self-loading rifle) is a Russian rifle that was adopted in 1938. ... The Samozaryadnaya Vintovka Tokareva 40 is a Soviet semi-automatic rifle, which saw widespread service in World War II. It was the first self-loading battle rifle which was issued to service in large numbers. ... The Samozaryadnaya Vintovka Tokareva 40 is a Soviet semi-automatic rifle, which saw widespread service in World War II. It was the first self-loading battle rifle which was issued to service in large numbers. ... The M1 Garand (more formally the United States Rifle, Caliber . ... The M1 Carbine (formally the United States Carbine, Caliber . ...

Bolt-action rifles

• Gewehr 24(t) (Czech) build under licence
• Gew 29/40 (Austrian)
• Gew 98 (standard infantry rifle of WWI)
• Gew 290/298 (Yugoslavian) build under licence
• Gewehr 98/40 (original 8 mm Huzagol 35M from Hungary)
• Gewehr 33/40(t) (manufactured in CZ Brno or Waffenfäbrik Brno)
• Gewehr 98 (ö) (Austrian Repetier Gewehr 1895 in 8 mm)
• Gewehr 306 (Greek, Italian or Yugoslavian G-9)
• Gewehr 294 (ex G98 recalibrated by the Yugoslavians to 7.9)
• Gewehr 209 (Italian Fucile modello 38 in 6.5 mm)
• Gewehr 210 (Italian Fucile modello 41 in 6.5 mm)
• Gewehr 211 (Dutch Geweer M95 Manlicher in 6.5 mm)
• Gewehr 214 (Italian Fucile modello 91 in 6.5 mm)
• Gewehr 215 (Greek mannlicher-Schönauer Model 03/14 in 6.5 mm)
• G-221/223 (Yugoslavian) War reparations after WWI
• G-299 or 98 (Polish) idem
• Gewehr 231 (Italian Fucile modello 38 in 7.35 mm)
• Gewehr 241 (French model 07-15 M34 in 7.5 mm)
• Gewehr 242 (French MAS-36 in 7.5 mm)
• Gewehr 249 (American Springfield M 03 in 7.62)
• Gewehr 252 (Russian Mosin M-91 in 7.62 and Yugoslavian Puska M91R)
• Gewehr 254 (Russian Mosin M-91/30 in 7.62)
• Gewehr 256 (Russian Mosin M-91/30 in 7.62 with 3.5 telescope)
• Gewehr 261 (Belgian Fusil 1889 Mauser in 7.65 mm)
• Gew 262 (Belgian)
• Gewehr 263 (Belgian Fusil 36 Mauser in 7.65 mm)
• Gewehr 281 (British Rifle Nº 1 Mk III in 7.7 mm)
• Gew 299 (Polish)
• Gewehr 301 (French model 1886 transforme 1893 in 8 mm)
• Gewehr 302 (French model 1907 transforme 1915 in 8 mm)
• Gewehr 303 (French model 1886 racroche 1935 in 8 mm)
• Gewehr 304 (French model 1916 in 8 mm)
• Gewehr 305 (French model 1907 dit colonial in 8 mm)
• Gewehr 307 (Yugoslavian Puska 8 mm M93)
• Gewehr 311 (Danish Gevaer m/89-10 in 8 mm)
• K-98a
• K-98b
• Karabiner 98k, also K98k or Kar98k (standard infantry rifle of WWII)
• Karabiner 408 (Italian Moschetto modello 38 in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 409 (Italian Moschetto modello 91 for cavalry in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 410 (Italian Moschetto m 91 for technical troops in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 411 (Dutch Karabijn aantal 1 in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 412 (Dutch Karabijn aantal 1 OM en NM in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 413 (Dutch Karabijn aantal 3 OM en NM in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 414 (Dutch Karabijn aantal 4 OM en NM in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 411(n) (Norwegian Kavalerikarabin m/1894 in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 412(n) (Norwegian Kavalerikarabin m/1895 in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 413(n) (Norwegian Ingenieorkarabin m/1904 in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 414(n) (Norwegian Artillerikarabin m/1907 in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 415 (Norwegian Karabin m/1912 in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 416 (Italian moschetto modello 91/24 in 6.5 mm)
• Karabiner 430 (Italian moschetto modello 38 in 7.35 mm)
• Karabiner 451 (Belgian Carabine 1889 in 7.65 mm)
• Karabiner 453 (Belgian Carabine 1916 in 7.65 mm)
• Karabiner 454 (Russian Karabin obr 1938 g in 7.62 mm)
• Karabiner 457 (Russian Karabin obr 1944 g in 7.62 mm)
• K-492 (Yugoslavian) War reparations after WWI
• K-493 (Polish) idem
• Karabiner 494 (Greek S-95)
• Karabiner 497 (Polish Karabinek 91/98/25 in 7.92 mm [ex Mosin])
• Karabiner 505 (Italian or Yugoslavian S-95)
• Karabiner 506/1 (Danish Fodfolkskarabin m/89-24 in 8 mm)
• Karabiner 506/2 (Danish Artilleriekarabin m/89-24 in 8 mm)
• Karabiner 506/3 (Danish Ingeniorkarabin m/89-24 in 8 mm)
• Karabiner 506/1 (Danish Rytterkarabin m/89-24 in 8 mm)
• Karabiner 551 (French model 1890 in 8 mm)
• Karabiner 552 (French model 1892 in 8 mm)
• Karabiner 553 (French model 1916 in 8 mm)
• Stützen 95 (ö) (Austrian Repetier-Stützen-Gewehr m-1895 in 8 mm)
• VG 1 (Volksgewehr 1)
• VG 2 (Volksgewehr 2)
• Volksgewehr (Volkskarabiner) 98

The VZ24 is a Czech mauser rifle used in WWII modeled after the K98 German rifle. ... This article or section is not written in the formal tone expected of an encyclopedia article. ... Hungarian Battle Rifles Weapons employed in the Slovak-Hungarian War List of World War II firearms of Germany Category: ... The puÅ¡ka vz. ... Coordinates: Country Czech Republic Region South Moravia Founded 1146 Area  - city 230. ... The MAS Modèle 36 was the last bolt-action rifle to be standard in adopted by any large army. ... The Springfield M1903, formally the United States Rifle, Caliber . ... The Mosin-Nagant (Мосин-Наган) is a military rifle of Russia and later the Soviet Union, in service in various forms from 1891 until the 1960s, when it was finally replaced in its final function as a sniper rifle by the SVD... The Mosin-Nagant (Мосин-Наган) is a military rifle of Russia and later the Soviet Union, in service in various forms from 1891 until the 1960s, when it was finally replaced in its final function as a sniper rifle by the SVD... The Mosin-Nagant (Мосин-Наган) is a military rifle of Russia and later the Soviet Union, in service in various forms from 1891 until the 1960s, when it was finally replaced in its final function as a sniper rifle by the SVD... The Lee-Enfield was, in various marks and models, the British Armys standard bolt-action, magazine-fed, repeating rifle for over 60 years from (officially) 1895 until 1956, although it remained in British service well into the early 1960s and is still found in service in the armed forces... Karabin wz. ... Mauser is the common name of a German arms manufacturer, maker of a line of bolt-action rifles from the 1870s to present. ... Mauser is the common name of a German arms manufacturer, maker of a line of bolt-action rifles from the 1870s to present. ... The Karabiner 98 Kurz (often abbreviated Kar98k or K98k) was a bolt-action rifle adopted as the standard infantry rifle in 1935 by the Wehrmacht,[3] and was one of the final developments in the long line of Mauser military rifles. ...

Handguns

• Pistole 08 (Luger Parabellum)
• Pistole 640 (b) ("b" for belgisch, or "Belgian"). (Browning M1935 Hi-Power)
• Pistole 35 (p) ("p" for polnisch, or "Polish"). (Polish wz. 35 Vis, or Radom)
• Pistole 38 (Walther P-38)
• Sauer Modell 1938H
• Walther PP
• Walther PPK
• Mauser HSc
• CZ-27
• Astra M400
• Femaru M37

The Parabellum-Pistole (Pistol Parabellum), popularly known as the Luger pistol is a semi-automatic self-loading pistol patented by Georg Luger in 1898 and manufactured by Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken (DWM) starting in 1900. ... The Browning Hi-Power is a semi-automatic, single-action, 9 mm pistol. ... Vis (Polish designation , German designation 9 mm Pistole 35(p), often simply called the Radom in English sources) is a 9 mm caliber, single-action, semi-automatic pistol. ... The Walther P38 was a 9 mm pistol that was developed by Walther as the service pistol of the Wehrmacht at the beginning of World War II. It was intended to replace the costly Luger P08, the production of which was scheduled to end in 1942. ... Image:Sauer 38H.jpg Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Sauer 38H The Sauer 38H is a small pistol made in Germany prior to and during World War II. It feature a shrouded hammer, double-action trigger, single-column magazine, and a spring surrounding the barrel. ... The Walther PP ( Polizei Pistole ) was introduced in 1929. ... The Walther PP series pistols include the Walther PP, PPK, and PPK/S. They are blowback-operated semiautomatic pistols manufactured by Carl Walther GmbH Sportwaffen in Germany and under license from Walther in France and the United States [1]. These pistols feature an exposed hammer, a double-action trigger mechanism... Image:Mauser HSC.jpg Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Mauser HSC The Mauser HSC is small pistol made in Germany prior to and during World War II and in various places after the war. ... The Vz 27 (also incorrectly known as CZ 27) is a Czech semi-automatic pistol, based on the Vz 24. ...

Anti-tank weapons

• Panzerbüchse 35 (polnisch) (PzB 35(p)) - a captured Polish Kb ppanc wz.35 anti-tank rifle
• Panzerbüchse 38 anti-tank rifle
• Panzerbüchse 39 anti-tank rifle
• Panzerbüchse Boyes - a captured British Boys 0.55 Anti-tank rifle
• Sturmpistole, modified flare gun
• Panzerfaust - pre-loaded recoiless gun
• Panzerschreck - a, stronger, german variation of the American Bazooka

The karabin przeciwpancerny wzór 35 (kb ppanc wz. ... This article does not cite any references or sources. ... Panzerbüchse (plural: Panzerbüchsen) is the German term for anti-tank rifle used in World War II. Literally it means tank rifle; here, the word Büchse is the term for rifle in sports or hunting jargon. ... Panzerbüchse (plural: Panzerbüchsen) is the German term for anti-tank rifle used in World War II. Literally it means tank rifle; here, the word Büchse is the term for rifle in sports or hunting jargon. ... The Rifle, Anti-Tank, .55in, Boys commonly known as the Boys or often and incorrectly Boyes Anti-tank Rifle was a British anti-tank rifle. ... The Sturmpistole was an attempt by Germany during World War II to create an anti-tank weapon which can be used by any infantryman. ... 4 Panzerfausts in the original casing, displayed in Helsinki Military Museum Panzerfaust. ... Panzerschreck team The Panzerschreck (German: tank terrorizer; lit. ... For other uses, see Bazooka (disambiguation). ...

See also

• List of equipment used in World War II
• List of WW2 Luftwaffe aircraft weapons
• List of aircraft of the WW2 Luftwaffe
• List of common World War II infantry weapons
• List of secondary and special issue WWII infantry weapons
• German General Staff - a post-1933 section to understand the variety of the above list.
• List of rifle cartridges
• handgun cartridges
• List of firearms
• Glossary of WWII German military terms
• Captured US firearms in Axis use in WW2

Ground Vehicles List of common WWII combat vehicles List of limited service WWII combat vehicles List of prototype WWII combat vehicles List of WWII support vehicles Infantry Weapons List of common WWII infantry weapons List of secondary and special issue WWII infantry weapons List of prototype WWII infantry weapons List... List of weapons of World War II Luftwaffe Aircraft: In World War II, The German airforce, the Luftwaffe, used a variety of weapons to keep their aircraft equipped with the most modern weaponry available at that time, until later in the war when resources got thin. ... This article or section should be merged with List of military aircraft of Germany This list covers Luftwaffe Aircraft that served in World War II as defined by the year 1939-1945, organized by the RLM designation system. ... This page lists the common infantry weapons used by the various armies engaged in World War II. // Handguns Enfield Revolver No. ... This is a list of weapons which, while not being mainstream, were used in significant enough numbers to warrant mention,Hello my name is kevingeorge . ... The German General Staff, (Großer Generalstab, literally, Great General Staff) was an institution whose rise and development gave the German military a decided advantage over its adversaries. ... 1933 (MCMXXXIII) was a common year starting on Sunday. ... Left to Right: .17 HM2, .17 HMR, .22LR, .22 WMR, .17 SMc, 5mm/35 SMc, .22 Hornet, .223 Remington, .223 WSSM, .243 Winchester, .243 Winchester Improved (Ackley), .25-06, .270 Winchester, .308, .30-06, .45-70 Govt, .50-90 Sharps From left to right: .50 BMG, 300 Win Mag, .308... Common handgun cartridges. ... Located below is an extended list of small arms, ranging from pistols to machine guns and even to large handheld devices such as grenade launchers and anti-tank rifles. ... This is a list of words, terms, concepts, and slogans that were used by the German military during World War II. Some have also been used in other times, and some are still in use today. ... US firearms that have been captured and redesignated by the third reich. ...

External links

• Axis Small Arms