 | | A short-barreled naval cannon developed in the late 18th century by the Carron Company in Scotland. Known for its powerful close-range fire, it was widely used on warships for broadsides and coastal defense. |
 | | An early autocannon developed by Hiram Maxim, firing 1-inch explosive projectiles. It was used in naval and land defense roles, offering rapid firepower against small vessels and aircraft. |
 | | An early 19th-century British military rocket developed by Sir William Congreve, used in the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812. These solid-fuel rockets were a precursor to modern artillery rockets. |
 | | 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. |
 | | 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. |
 | | A British 9mm submachine gun known for its reliability and use by the British Army from the 1950s to the 1980s. It features a distinctive side-mounted magazine and perforated barrel shroud. |
 | | A civilian version of the Sterling submachine gun, designed for semi-automatic fire. It retains the same compact design but is modified to comply with civilian firearm regulations. |
 | | A manually operated, rapid-firing gun with multiple barrels that fired in succession. Invented in the late 19th century, it was used by various navies for anti-torpedo boat defense and could fire rifle-caliber rounds at a high rate. |
 | | 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. |
 | | An early American machine gun designed by William Gardner in 1874. The Gardner gun was manually operated, with a crank that fired rounds through two barrels alternately. It was adopted by several armies, including the British, and was an important step in the development of fully automatic weapons. |
 | | 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 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 British double-action revolver used in the mid-19th century. It was popular with both military and police forces due to its robust construction and reliability in .442 and .450 calibers. |
 | | A British bolt-action rifle that combined the Lee bolt-action system with the Metford rifling pattern. It was chambered in .303 British and served as a precursor to the more famous Lee-Enfield series. |
 | | An early model of the Lee-Enfield rifle, also known as the Lee-Enfield Mk I and Mk I*. It was chambered in .303 British and featured a long barrel, making it suitable for both infantry and cavalry use. |
 | | 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. |
 | | A British single-shot lever-actuated rifle, famous for its use by the British Army during the late 19th century, particularly in colonial conflicts like the Anglo-Zulu War. It was known for its reliability and powerful cartridge. |
 | | 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. |
 | | A British muzzle-loading rifle-musket used during the mid-19th century, including the Crimean War and the American Civil War. It was one of the most advanced rifles of its time, featuring rifling for greater accuracy. |
 | | A British version of the FN FAL, produced under license and slightly modified to meet British military standards. The L1A1 was a semi-automatic battle rifle used by the British Army and Commonwealth forces from the 1950s until the 1980s. |
 | | A British flintlock musket used during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The 3rd Model, also known as the "India Pattern," was the most widely used version of the Brown Bess and saw service in the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812. |
 | | A variation of the Brown Bess musket, produced in India for the British East India Company. The India Pattern was shorter and lighter than earlier versions, making it more suitable for use in the hot and humid climates of India. |
 | | A British breech-loading rifle, the Snider-Enfield was a conversion of the earlier muzzle-loading Enfield Pattern 1853 rifle. The Snider system involved a hinged breechblock, allowing for faster loading and firing. The M1867 was widely used by British and colonial forces in the late 19th century. |
 | | The standard-issue rifle of the British Armed Forces, chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. This bullpup-style rifle is part of the SA80 family and is known for its compact size and accuracy. |
 | | A British muzzle-loading rifle introduced in the 1830s. It featured a unique two-groove rifling pattern designed to fire a specific belted ball and was used by the British Army in colonial conflicts. |
 | | A muzzle-loading flintlock rifle used by the British Army in the early 19th century. It was the first standard-issue rifle for British rifle regiments and gained fame during the Napoleonic Wars for its accuracy and effectiveness. |
 | | 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 British military sword used by light cavalry during the Napoleonic Wars. It was known for its curved blade and effectiveness in slashing attacks during cavalry charges. |
 | | A British military sword designed for thrusting, with a straight, double-edged blade. It was the last sword issued to British cavalry, reflecting a shift towards modern, mechanized warfare. |
 | | A British military practice sword used in the 19th century. It featured a curved blade and was primarily used by cavalry units for slashing attacks in close combat. |