 | | A series of 20mm autocannons developed by the Swiss company Hispano-Suiza, used in aircraft and ground vehicles during World War II and beyond for their high rate of fire and effectiveness against aircraft. |
 | | A Japanese 20mm aircraft-mounted autocannon used during World War II. It was based on the Oerlikon design and served as the primary armament for Japanese fighter planes. |
 | | A widely used anti-aircraft autocannon developed by the Swedish company Bofors in the 1930s. It was known for its reliability, rate of fire, and effectiveness against aircraft and light ground targets, serving many nations during World War II and afterward. |
 | | An updated version of the French 75mm M1897 field gun, mounted on an M2 carriage for mobility. It was notable for its rapid-firing capability and use in World War II. |
 | | A series of American anti-aircraft and anti-tank guns developed during World War II. They were used in various roles, including mounted on tanks like the M26 Pershing and as anti-aircraft batteries. |
 | | An Italian heavy field gun used during World War II. The 149/40 had a long barrel and was capable of delivering powerful, long-range artillery fire. It was used by Italian forces in various theaters of the war, including North Africa and the Eastern Front. |
 | | A category of light artillery pieces used by the German Wehrmacht during World War II, specifically referring to the 7.5 cm leIG 18. This gun was designed to provide close support for infantry, capable of firing high-explosive shells at enemy troops and fortifications. |
 | | A lightweight, packable artillery piece used by the Imperial Japanese Army, introduced in the 1930s for use in rugged terrain. It was versatile and favored for mountain warfare. |
 | | An artillery piece used by the Imperial Japanese Army, designed for flexibility and capable of firing high-explosive shells. It saw extensive service during World War II. |
 | | A powerful anti-tank gun developed by Nazi Germany during World War II. It was capable of penetrating thick armor and was known for its use of the potent 88mm round, making it highly effective against Allied tanks. |
 | | Commonly known as the "Katyusha," this Soviet multiple rocket launcher system was used extensively during World War II. It was mounted on trucks for mobility and delivered a devastating barrage of rockets over a wide area. |
 | | A Soviet heavy multiple rocket launcher system used during World War II, similar to the BM-13 but firing larger, more powerful 300mm rockets for increased destructive capability. |
 | | A German heavy mortar used before and during World War II. It fired 100mm smoke or high-explosive rounds and was employed for both offensive and smoke-screen purposes. |
 | | A World War II German heavy multiple rocket launcher capable of firing 28 cm high-explosive and 32 cm incendiary rockets. It was used for both infantry support and creating fire barrages. |
 | | A large Japanese rocket artillery piece developed during World War II. It was designed for coastal defense and capable of launching 400mm diameter rockets with significant explosive payloads. |
 | | A German heavy multiple rocket launcher introduced in World War II. It was capable of firing large 210mm rockets and used for bombardment and suppressive fire. |
 | | Nicknamed the "Grease Gun" for its resemblance to a mechanic's tool, this U.S. submachine gun was used in World War II and beyond. Chambered in .45 ACP, it was simple and inexpensive to produce, making it popular with troops. |
 | | A Soviet submachine gun developed during World War II as a more compact and cheaper alternative to the PPSh-41. It was widely used by Soviet and Warsaw Pact forces. |
 | | An Australian submachine gun developed during World War II as an alternative to the British Sten gun. Chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum, it combined features of the Sten and the German MP40. |
 | | An Australian submachine gun renowned for its reliability in harsh conditions during World War II. Chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum, it featured a top-mounted magazine and simple blowback operation. |
 | | A U.S. submachine gun used primarily by the Marines during World War II. Chambered in .45 ACP, it was lighter and more compact than the Thompson submachine gun but had mixed reliability in field conditions. |
 | | A German submachine gun used extensively during World War II. It was known for its compact size, ease of use, and reliability, making it a favorite among German infantry and paratroopers. |
 | | A British submachine gun used during World War II. The Sten was known for its simple, inexpensive design and was used extensively by British and Commonwealth forces. |
 | | An Austrian submachine gun from the interwar period, known for its high-quality construction and reliability. Chambered in 9x19mm, it was used by military and police forces. |
 | | A Czech submachine gun used in the 1930s and 1940s, chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. It had a unique feature allowing it to switch between light and heavy fire settings. |
 | | A German submachine gun used during World War II. Chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum, it was known for its precision engineering and use by police and military units. |
 | | A British submachine gun used in World War II, based on the German MP28. Chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum, it was primarily used by the Royal Navy. |
 | | An Italian submachine gun used extensively during World War II. It was known for its reliability, accuracy, and high-quality construction, making it a favored weapon among Axis and some Allied forces. |
 | | A simplified version of the Thompson submachine gun, chambered in .45 ACP. It was used extensively by Allied forces during World War II and valued for its stopping power. |
 | | A U.S. submachine gun produced during World War II, chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. It was primarily supplied to resistance forces in Europe. |
 | | The original version of the Thompson submachine gun, often referred to as the "Tommy Gun." It became famous during the Prohibition era in the U.S. and was known for its .45 ACP cartridge and high rate of fire. |
 | | A variant of the Thompson submachine gun with a slower rate of fire and provisions for a drum magazine. It was used by U.S. forces during World War II and became iconic for its use by both law enforcement and gangsters. |
 | | A semi-automatic version of the Thompson submachine gun, produced primarily for the civilian market. It retained the same appearance as the fully automatic versions but was legally compliant with U.S. laws. |
 | | The first practical submachine gun, developed by Hugo Schmeisser and used by German forces during World War I. The MP18 was chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and was highly effective in close-quarters combat, especially in trench warfare. |
 | | A Finnish submachine gun designed by Aimo Lahti and introduced in 1931. The KP-31 is chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and was praised for its accuracy, high rate of fire, and rugged design. It played a significant role in the Winter War and Continuation War against the Soviet Union. |
 | | A Soviet submachine gun, designed by Georgi Shpagin and introduced in 1941. The PPSh-41 is chambered in 7.62x25mm Tokarev and is known for its high rate of fire, simplicity, and use of a distinctive drum magazine. It became one of the most widely produced submachine guns of World War II. |
 | | The MAS-38 is a French submachine gun developed before World War II and used during the war. Chambered in 7.65x20mm Longue, it had a distinctive design with a forward-slanted grip and was used by French and German forces during the occupation. |
 | | A submachine gun developed by Erma Werke in Germany in the late 1920s. It was widely exported and used by various forces during World War II, known for its reliability and sturdy design.
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 | | A submachine gun used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II, chambered in 8x22mm Nambu. It was introduced late in the war and featured a relatively slow rate of fire. |
 | | A German submachine gun developed in the 1920s, an improved version of the MP18. It was used by various countries and known for being reliable and easy to produce. |
 | | An American air-cooled machine gun that was widely used during the 20th century, including in World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. It was designed by John Browning and is known for its durability. |
 | | A water-cooled, belt-fed machine gun used by U.S. forces during World War I, World War II, and beyond. It was designed by John Browning and was known for its reliability in sustained fire. |
 | | A light machine gun of French design, used by various forces during World War I and World War II. It was known for being relatively lightweight and portable for its time. |
 | | A German heavy machine gun based on the Maxim gun, widely used during World War I. It was known for its effectiveness in defensive positions but was heavy and required a crew to operate. |
 | | A recoil-operated light machine gun used by U.S. forces during World War II. Chambered in .30-06 Springfield, it featured a unique rotating bolt and was favored by some paratrooper and special operations units. |
 | | A French heavy machine gun used during World War I and World War II. It was known for its reliability and was used by French and other Allied forces.
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 | | A Soviet tank-mounted version of the DP-28 light machine gun. Chambered in 7.62x54mmR, it featured a pan magazine and was commonly used in Soviet armored vehicles during World War II. |
 | | A heavy machine gun designed by John Browning, widely used by U.S. forces since the 1930s. Chambered in .50 BMG, it is known for its firepower, range, and durability, often mounted on vehicles and aircraft. |
 | | A Soviet heavy machine gun chambered in 12.7x108mm, used for anti-aircraft, vehicle, and infantry support roles. It became a staple heavy weapon in the arsenals of many countries. |
 | | A German general-purpose machine gun that was used during World War II. It was one of the first true general-purpose machine guns, known for its versatility and high rate of fire. |
 | | An iconic German machine gun from World War II, famous for its incredibly high rate of fire and distinctive sound. It was an evolution of the MG34 and became the standard machine gun for German forces. |
 | | A Japanese heavy machine gun used during World War II. It was a modified version of the Hotchkiss M1914, designed to meet the needs of the Japanese military. |
 | | The Browning Automatic Rifle, a light machine gun used by U.S. forces during World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. It was designed for portable fire support, offering a balance between weight and firepower. |
 | | A Russian heavy machine gun based on the Maxim gun, used extensively during World War I, the Russian Civil War, and World War II. It was water-cooled and mounted on a wheeled carriage. |
 | | A Soviet light machine gun developed in the 1920s. It is known for its distinctive pan magazine on top of the receiver and was used extensively during World War II. It was reliable but had a relatively low rate of fire. |
 | | A German light machine gun used during World War I. It was a lighter, more portable version of the MG08 heavy machine gun, featuring a bipod and shoulder stock. The MG08/15 was the most common German machine gun on the Western Front. |
 | | A British water-cooled machine gun used extensively during World War I and World War II. The Vickers gun was renowned for its reliability and could sustain prolonged fire without overheating. It remained in service with the British Army until the 1960s. |
 | | A British light machine gun, based on the Czech ZB-26 design, and introduced in the 1930s. The Bren is chambered in .303 British and became famous for its reliability and accuracy. It was widely used by British and Commonwealth forces during World War II and beyond. |
 | | A Czech light machine gun designed in the 1920s by Zbrojovka Brno. The ZB-26 is chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser and is known for its reliability and ease of use. It served as the basis for the British Bren gun and was used by various countries during World War II. |
 | | A Danish-designed light machine gun, considered one of the first true light machine guns. It was used by several nations throughout the 20th century and was known for its distinctive top-mounted magazine and reliability. |
 | | A French light machine gun, infamously known for its poor reliability. It was used extensively in World War I but was plagued by jamming issues and design flaws. |
 | | The first light machine gun adopted by the Imperial Japanese Army, introduced in 1922 and chambered for the 6.5x50mmSR cartridge. It featured a hopper-fed design but was known for reliability issues. |
 | | A light machine gun introduced in the 1930s, used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. Chambered for the 6.5x50mmSR cartridge, it was magazine-fed and featured a bipod. |
 | | A light machine gun used extensively during World War I by various Allied forces. It was chambered in .303 British and featured a distinctive top-mounted pan magazine and a cooling shroud. |
 | | A water-cooled, belt-fed machine gun used by the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I. Chambered in 8x50mmR Mannlicher, it was known for its delayed blowback operation and durability. |
 | | A British revolver used primarily during World War II. It was an evolution of the earlier Webley revolvers and was standard issue for British and Commonwealth forces. |
 | | A French service revolver used from the late 19th century through both World Wars. It was known for its robust design and reliability. |
 | | An Italian semi-automatic pistol used by the Italian armed forces during World War II. It was small, reliable, and chambered in .380 ACP. |
 | | A German semi-automatic pistol that was used extensively during World War II. It was designed as a replacement for the Luger P08 and became known for its durability and double-action trigger. |
 | | An Austrian semi-automatic pistol used during World War I and World War II. It is notable for its robust design and was used by both the Austro-Hungarian and later Nazi German forces. |
 | | A Soviet semi-automatic pistol introduced in the 1930s, designed by Fedor Tokarev. It was the standard sidearm of the Soviet Union during World War II and was praised for its simplicity and power. |
 | | A Russian seven-shot revolver used extensively during World War I, the Russian Civil War, and World War II. It is unique for its gas-seal system, which increases muzzle velocity. |
 | | A semi-automatic pistol designed by John Browning and adopted by the U.S. military in 1911. It is one of the most iconic and widely used handguns in history, known for its stopping power and reliability. |
 | | A German semi-automatic pistol used by the German military during both World Wars. It is renowned for its distinctive design and was a highly prized sidearm among soldiers and collectors alike. |
 | | A German semi-automatic pistol produced from 1896 to 1937. It is recognizable by its distinctive box magazine in front of the trigger and its wooden shoulder stock that doubled as a holster. The C96 was widely used in various conflicts during the early 20th century. |
 | | A semi-automatic pistol used by the Imperial Japanese Army, designed by Kijiro Nambu and introduced in 1925. Chambered in 8x22mm Nambu, it had a distinctive design but was criticized for reliability issues. |
 | | A double-action revolver used by the Imperial Japanese Army, introduced in 1893 and chambered in 9mm Japanese revolver rounds. It was the first modern sidearm adopted by Japan. |
 | | A semi-automatic pistol used by the Imperial Japanese Army, introduced in 1934. Chambered for 8x22mm Nambu, it was known for poor design and a unique exposed sear, making it potentially dangerous to handle.
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 | | An Italian service revolver used from the late 19th century into World War I and World War II. Chambered in 10.4mm Italian, it was a robust and straightforward design. |
 | | A semi-automatic pistol used by the Austro-Hungarian military, notable for being one of the first semi-automatic pistols issued as a standard sidearm. Chambered in 8mm Roth-Steyr. |
 | | A semi-automatic pocket pistol designed by John Browning and manufactured by Colt. Chambered in .32 ACP, it was known for its compact size and reliability, making it a popular choice for civilian use and military officers. |
 | | Also known as the Browning Hi-Power, this semi-automatic pistol was designed by John Browning and completed by FN Herstal. It was one of the first high-capacity 9mm handguns and saw widespread military use around the world. |
 | | A small, semi-automatic pistol produced in Spain and widely used by the French military during World War I. Chambered in .32 ACP, it was valued for its simplicity and ease of manufacture. |
 | | A .45 caliber revolver used by the U.S. military during World War I and World War II. It was based on existing civilian revolver designs and provided a reliable sidearm option for troops when semi-automatic pistols were in short supply. |
 | | An Italian bolt-action rifle used extensively during both World Wars. It was known for its reliability and was the standard service rifle for the Italian army. |
 | | A semi-automatic rifle used by the U.S. military during World War II and the Korean War. It was praised for its accuracy and reliability and was the first standard-issue semi-automatic military rifle. |
 | | A World War II-era British bolt-action rifle known for its accuracy and reliability. Chambered in .303 British, it became the standard issue rifle for British and Commonwealth forces during the conflict. |
 | | Also known as the "Jungle Carbine," this was a shortened and lighter version of the Lee-Enfield No. 4, designed for use in dense jungle warfare. It was chambered in .303 British and featured a flash suppressor. |
 | | An American bolt-action rifle that was the standard-issue rifle for the U.S. military during World War I and saw extensive use in World War II. It was highly regarded for its accuracy. |
 | | A Japanese bolt-action rifle used by the Imperial Japanese Army during both World Wars. It was known for its strong construction and reliability. |
 | | A lightweight, semi-automatic carbine developed for the U.S. military during World War II. Chambered in .30 Carbine, it was intended to provide support troops and paratroopers with a weapon more powerful than a pistol but lighter than a full rifle. |
 | | A Japanese bolt-action rifle used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. It was an improvement over the earlier Type 38 Arisaka and was known for its strength and durability. |
 | | A German bolt-action rifle that served as the primary service rifle for the German military during World War II. It was highly regarded for its accuracy and reliability. |
 | | A French semi-automatic rifle used during World War I. Chambered in 8mm Lebel, it was one of the first semi-automatic rifles to see combat use, though it faced reliability issues in the field. |
 | | A Mexican semi-automatic rifle designed by General Manuel Mondragon. It was one of the first semi-automatic rifles adopted for military service and saw limited use during World War I, notably by Germany. |
 | | A Chinese bolt-action rifle based on the German Mauser Gewehr 98 design. Chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser, it was the standard-issue rifle for Nationalist Chinese forces during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II. |
 | | A variant of the Mauser rifle produced at the Mukden Arsenal in Manchuria. It was typically chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser and saw use in various conflicts involving Chinese forces in the early 20th century. |
 | | A Russian bolt-action rifle that was the standard service rifle of the Soviet Union during World War II. It is known for its ruggedness and accuracy. |
 | | A British bolt-action rifle that was the standard infantry weapon for British and Commonwealth forces during World War I and continued in use during World War II. It is known for its fast cycling action and reliability. |
 | | An Austrian straight-pull bolt-action rifle designed by Ferdinand Mannlicher. It was used extensively by Austro-Hungarian forces during World War I and is known for its unique straight-pull action. |
 | | The Sturmgewehr 44, considered the world's first true assault rifle, was developed by Nazi Germany during World War II. It combined features of a rifle and submachine gun, offering fully automatic fire in a compact design. |
 | | A Dutch bolt-action rifle used by the Netherlands during the early 20th century. It was produced at the Hembrug Arsenal and was based on the Mannlicher design. |
 | | A Soviet bolt-action carbine version of the Mosin-Nagant, introduced during World War II. It features an integrated folding bayonet and is known for its ruggedness and reliability. |
 | | An Italian bolt-action rifle used during World War II. It is most infamous for being the rifle used in the assassination of U.S. President John F. Kennedy. |
 | | A French bolt-action rifle used during World War I. It was an improvement on earlier Berthier rifles, featuring a five-round magazine and was widely used by French and colonial troops. |
 | | An automatic version of the M1 Carbine, chambered in .30 Carbine. It was designed for use by support troops and provided more firepower than the semi-automatic M1 Carbine. |
 | | A Canadian straight-pull bolt-action rifle used during World War I. While it was accurate, it was prone to jamming in the muddy conditions of trench warfare, leading to its eventual replacement. |
 | | A French bolt-action rifle, the first to use smokeless powder cartridges, which revolutionized military small arms. The Lebel was the standard French infantry rifle during World War I, known for its accuracy and range. |
 | | An Italian bolt-action carbine based on the M1891 Carcano rifle, designed for use by cavalry troops. It was shorter and lighter than the standard rifle, making it easier to handle on horseback, and it featured a folding bayonet. |
 | | A French bolt-action rifle that was originally designed as a carbine for cavalry but later adapted for general infantry use. The Mle. 1892 was chambered in 8x50mmR Lebel and saw service in World War I and World War II. It was praised for its simplicity and reliability. |
 | | A German bolt-action rifle introduced in 1898 and used as the standard infantry weapon during World War I. The Gewehr 98 was chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser and known for its accuracy and durability. It became one of the most influential rifle designs in history, leading to various derivatives and influencing other military rifles. |
 | | A Turkish Mauser rifle, produced at the K. Kale (Kirikkale) arsenal. The M1938 was based on the German Mauser 98 design and chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser. It was used by the Turkish military from the late 1930s through the mid-20th century and was known for its robustness and reliability. |
 | | A Chinese copy of the German Gewehr 88, produced at the Hanyang Arsenal. The Hanyang 88 was chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser and served as the standard rifle of the Chinese military from the late 19th century until the mid-20th century. It saw extensive use during the Chinese Civil War and the Second Sino-Japanese War. |
 | | A shorter, carbine version of the Russian Mosin-Nagant rifle, designed for use by cavalry and support troops. The M38 was chambered in 7.62x54mmR and was introduced in 1938. It was widely used by Soviet forces during World War II, known for its durability and effectiveness in harsh conditions. |
 | | An American semi-automatic rifle designed by Melvin Johnson and used in limited numbers during World War II. The M1941 Johnson Rifle is chambered in .30-06 Springfield and features a unique recoil-operated system. It was praised for its accuracy and innovative design but was ultimately overshadowed by the M1 Garand. |
 | | A French bolt-action rifle adopted in 1936, the MAS 36 was chambered in 7.5x54mm French and served as the standard infantry rifle for the French military during World War II and beyond. It was known for its simplicity, durability, and ease of use, with a short, robust design suited for modern warfare. |
 | | A Swiss straight-pull bolt-action rifle introduced in 1931, the K-31 is chambered in 7.5x55mm Swiss. It is renowned for its precision, craftsmanship, and innovative straight-pull action, which allows for faster cycling of the bolt. The K-31 is considered one of the finest military rifles ever made and is highly sought after by collectors. |
 | | An earlier Swiss straight-pull bolt-action rifle, the K-11 was introduced in 1911 and chambered in 7.5x55mm Swiss. It was the predecessor to the K-31 and shared many features, including the straight-pull action. The K-11 was widely used by Swiss forces and is also known for its accuracy and high-quality construction. |
 | | A Belgian bolt-action rifle, one of the first Mauser designs to feature a box magazine. It was influential in the development of subsequent Mauser rifles and was widely used in Europe. |
 | | A bolt-action rifle designed by Mauser for the Argentine military. It was reliable and accurate, becoming a standard infantry rifle for Argentina and influencing later Mauser designs. |
 | | An improved version of the M1891, chambered in 7.65x53mm. It featured better sights, a stronger action, and was one of the last Mauser models adopted by Argentina. |
 | | A Czech bolt-action rifle based on the German Mauser 98. It was widely exported and used by various countries, known for its robustness and accuracy. |
 | | A bolt-action rifle developed by Mauser for Spain, featuring an improved bolt design. It played a significant role in the Spanish-American War and influenced many later Mauser models. |
 | | A Swedish bolt-action rifle, considered one of the finest Mauser designs due to its accuracy and craftsmanship. It was chambered in 6.5x55mm and remained in service for many decades. |
 | | An Austrian bolt-action rifle, known for its smooth action and rotary magazine. It was popular among hunters and was used by various military forces. |
 | | A Yugoslavian bolt-action rifle, a derivative of the Mauser 98 design. It was the standard rifle of the Yugoslav military and known for its durability. |
 | | A post-World War II upgrade of the M24, featuring improvements like a bent bolt handle. It remained in service for several decades in Yugoslavia and other countries. |
 | | A Belgian bolt-action rifle based on the Mauser 98, produced by Fabrique Nationale (FN). It was used by several countries and appreciated for its reliability and accuracy. |
 | | A semi-automatic rifle developed in the Soviet Union during World War II, chambered for the 7.62x54mmR cartridge. It was used as a standard infantry weapon but also faced issues with reliability in harsh conditions. |
 | | A semi-automatic rifle used by Germany during World War II, known as the Gewehr 41. It was designed to offer semi-automatic capabilities but was plagued by complex mechanics and reliability issues.
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 | | Also known as the Karabiner 43 or K43, a semi-automatic rifle used by Nazi Germany during World War II. It was an improved version of the Gewehr 41, known for its simpler design and better reliability. |
 | | A bolt-action rifle used by American forces during World War I and beyond. Chambered in .30-06 Springfield, it was based on the British P14 Enfield design and known for its accuracy and robust construction. |
 | | A British bolt-action rifle developed during World War I and chambered in .303 British. It was designed to improve accuracy over the standard Lee-Enfield and was later adapted by the U.S. as the M1917 Enfield. |
 | | A lever-action rifle developed by Winchester and supplied to the Russian Empire during World War I. Chambered in 7.62x54mmR, it was notable for being one of the few lever-action rifles used in military service. |
 | | A pump-action shotgun designed by John Browning and produced by Winchester. It was used extensively by the U.S. military during World War I and World War II, particularly in the trench warfare of World War I. It was known for its reliability and effectiveness in close-quarters combat. |
 | | Also known as the "Patton Saber," this sword was designed by General George S. Patton before World War I. Unlike previous sabers, the M1913 had a straight, thrusting blade rather than a curved one, reflecting Patton's belief in the effectiveness of the thrust over the slash in cavalry combat. |
 | | A cutlass issued to U.S. Navy personnel, particularly for boarding actions. It features a curved, single-edged blade and a large handguard, designed for close combat in confined spaces, like on ships. |
 | | A Japanese military sword used during the late Meiji period and early 20th century. It features a slightly curved, single-edged blade designed for mounted combat, with a simplified design compared to traditional samurai swords. |