 | | 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 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. |
 | | 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 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. |
 | | 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 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 submachine gun developed in post-war Germany, available in MPK (compact) and MPL (long) versions, chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. It was used by police and military forces. |
 | | 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 German submachine gun, developed by Heckler & Koch in the 1960s. The MP5 is chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and is known for its accuracy, reliability, and versatility. It has become one of the most popular submachine guns in the world, used by military, police, and special forces units. |
 | | A personal defense weapon (PDW) developed by Heckler & Koch, chambered for the 4.6x30mm cartridge. It's designed for use in close-quarters combat and offers armor-piercing capability with compact size. |
 | | 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 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. |
 | | 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 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 German general-purpose machine gun developed in the 1950s, based on the World War II-era MG42. The MG3 is chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO and is known for its high rate of fire and reliability. It has been widely adopted by NATO and other countries. |
 | | 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 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. |
 | | 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 single-action revolver used by the German Empire's military in the late 19th century, chambered in 10.6mm. It was durable but outdated by the time of World War I. |
 | | A steel lance used by German cavalry in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was designed as a thrusting weapon for mounted soldiers during the last era of traditional cavalry charges. |
 | | A German bolt-action rifle that was an improvement over the earlier Mauser Model 1871. It featured a tubular magazine, which allowed for multiple rounds to be loaded. |
 | | 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. |
 | | 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. |
 | | Also known as the Gewehr 88, this German rifle was developed by the German Rifle Commission. It was one of the first rifles to use a small-bore, smokeless powder cartridge and featured a Mannlicher-style magazine. It was the standard German infantry rifle until replaced by the Gewehr 98. |
 | | A German battle rifle developed in the 1950s by Heckler & Koch. The G3 is chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO and is known for its roller-delayed blowback mechanism, which provides reliability and accuracy. It became the standard rifle for the Bundeswehr and has been widely adopted by various military forces worldwide. |
 | | A German assault rifle developed by Heckler & Koch in the 1990s. The G36 is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and is known for its lightweight polymer construction, modular design, and accuracy. It has been adopted by the German military and various other countries. |
 | | A Prussian flintlock musket introduced in 1809, modeled after the French Charleville musket. The Pottsdam musket was used by Prussian forces during the Napoleonic Wars and later conflicts. It was sturdy and reliable, helping to modernize the Prussian army's infantry. |
 | | 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. |
 | | The cavalry carbine version of the Mauser M1871, known as the Mauser M1871 Carbine or Karabiner 71, was a shortened and lighter variant of the original Mauser M1871 infantry rifle. The M1871 itself was a single-shot, bolt-action rifle, the first of its kind adopted by the German Empire. |
 | | The cavalry carbine version of the 1888 Commission Rifle, known as the Karabiner 88 or Kar88, was a shortened and lighter variant of the German Gewehr 1888 (also known as the "Commission Rifle"). The Gewehr 1888 was a bolt-action rifle adopted by the German Empire as its standard service rifle, but the Kar88 was specifically designed for cavalry and other mounted troops. |
 | | The artillery carbine version of the 1888 Commission Rifle, known as the Karabiner 88/90 or Kar88/90, was a variant of the German Gewehr 1888 (Commission Rifle) specifically designed for use by artillery troops and other non-infantry units. These troops required a shorter and more maneuverable weapon than the standard infantry rifle, yet still capable of delivering accurate fire. |
 | | The Heckler & Koch HK33 is a German assault rifle developed in the 1960s. Chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO, it is a scaled-down version of the G3 battle rifle, featuring a similar roller-delayed blowback system. |
 | | 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 military sword issued to Saxon infantry units in the mid-19th century. It featured a shorter, single-edged blade for close combat, reflecting a transitional period in military armament. |