 | | 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 Swiss bolt-action rifle introduced in the late 19th century. It was one of the first repeating rifles to use a tubular magazine and was known for its accuracy and reliability. |
 | | 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 Swiss battle rifle introduced in 1957, the SIG STG-57 (Sturmgewehr 57) is chambered in 7.5x55mm Swiss. It is a selective-fire rifle with a roller-delayed blowback action, known for its rugged design, accuracy, and reliability. The STG-57 was the standard service rifle of the Swiss military until the late 1980s. |
 | | A Swiss-made 5.56mm NATO assault rifle known for its precision, reliability, and modular design. It has been widely adopted by military and police forces and is praised for its accuracy and build quality. |