 | | wrought iron field gun used by the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was known for its accuracy and durability, and it fired 3-inch caliber projectiles, making it effective in both direct and indirect fire. |
 | | A towed howitzer used by the U.S. Army during World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. Known for its versatility and range, it fired 155mm shells for both direct and indirect fire support. |
 | | 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. |
 | | A semi-automatic pistol known for its distinctive appearance and use in criminal activity. It was designed in the 1980s and has a reputation for being easily converted to fully automatic. |
 | | Also known as the MAC-10, this submachine gun was designed in the 1960s and is known for its compact size and high rate of fire. It has been used by military and law enforcement, as well as by criminals. |
 | | A variant of the MAC-11 submachine gun, chambered in 9mm. It was popular in the 1980s and 1990s and is similar in design to the Ingram M10. |
 | | 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 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 semi-automatic pistol produced in the United States during the late 20th century, resembling the design of the Intratec TEC-9. It is known for its use in various civilian and law enforcement applications. |
 | | 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. |
 | | A U.S. submachine gun developed in the 1960s as an alternative to the Swedish K. Chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum, it was used by military and law enforcement. |
 | | A unique submachine gun known for its helical magazine, which allowed for high-capacity ammunition storage (up to 100 rounds). Chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum, it offered a futuristic design. |
 | | 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. |
 | | A series of semi-automatic pistols produced in the 1980s, known for their distinctive design and futuristic appearance. They were chambered in various calibers, including 9mm and .45 ACP, but the brand eventually became obscure. |
 | | A compact assault pisol, likely inspired by the TEC-9, designed for close-quarters combat. It is a lightweight, small-sized weapon that is favored for its high rate of fire. |
 | | A heavier variant of the MP9, this submachine gun is chambered in .45 ACP, offering greater stopping power at the cost of slightly increased size and recoil. |
 | | A compact submachine gun designed in the 1970s by Gordon Ingram. It is chambered in .380 ACP and is known for its extremely high rate of fire. It is often associated with clandestine operations due to its small size and suppressor compatibility. |
 | | A semi-automatic pistol version of the M11, chambered in .380 ACP. |
 | | 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 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 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 machine gun designed by John Browning, known as the "potato digger" due to its unique lever action. It was used by various nations during the early 20th century, including in World War I. |
 | | 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 U.S. general-purpose machine gun introduced in the 1950s, widely used during the Vietnam War. It is known for its portability, being lighter than many other machine guns, and for its powerful 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. |
 | | An early type of hand-cranked machine gun, the Gatling gun was one of the first to solve the problem of providing sustained rapid fire. The M1903 version featured ten barrels and was used by the U.S. military during the early 20th century. |
 | | A percussion revolver widely used during the American Civil War. It was the most widely used sidearm by Union forces and was known for its accuracy and reliability. |
 | | A top-break revolver developed by Smith & Wesson and used by the Russian military in the late 19th century. Chambered in a proprietary .44 Russian cartridge, it was known for its durability and accuracy. |
 | | 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 popular cap-and-ball revolver designed by Samuel Colt. It was used extensively by both military and civilian users in the mid-19th century, including during the American Civil War. The revolver was known for its accuracy and became one of Colt's most successful models. |
 | | A single-shot, percussion cap pistol used by U.S. dragoons and mounted troops. It was part of the transition period from flintlock to percussion firearms, featuring a .58 caliber rifled barrel. |
 | | A legendary American revolver, often called the "Peacemaker." It was widely used in the American West and became an iconic symbol of frontier life and law enforcement. |
 | | An American double-action revolver, the first in U.S. service to use a swing-out cylinder. It was adopted by the U.S. military and saw service during the Spanish-American War. |
 | | A popular single-action, percussion cap revolver used during the American Civil War. Known for its sturdy frame and reliable design, it was chambered in .44 or .36 caliber and featured an easily removable cylinder for faster reloading. |
 | | 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. |
 | | 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. |
 | | A bolt-action rifle used by the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, chambered in the unique 6mm Lee Navy cartridge. It was innovative for its time but had a short service life due to issues with the cartridge and rifle design. |
 | | 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 single-shot rifle designed by Remington and known for its rolling block action, which provided strong breech locking. It was used by various militaries and in civilian use, chambered in a variety of calibers. |
 | | 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 single-shot rifle designed by Remington and adopted by the Egyptian military in the late 19th century. It used a rolling block mechanism, which was known for its strength and simplicity. |
 | | 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 percussion rifle used during the American Civil War. It was known for its accuracy and was one of the last muzzle-loading rifles produced by the U.S. government. |
 | | An American assault rifle introduced during the Vietnam War as an improvement over the original M16. It featured a forward assist and other changes to improve reliability in combat conditions. |
 | | A modern variant of the M16 rifle, featuring a flat-top upper receiver with a Picatinny rail for mounting optics and accessories. It has been standard issue for U.S. Marines since the early 2000s. |
 | | A lightweight, semi-automatic rifle chambered in .223 Remington/5.56 NATO. Popular for its versatility and used by law enforcement, military, and civilians for various purposes. |
 | | A shortened version of the M16A2 rifle, with a collapsible stock and shorter barrel, making it more suitable for close-quarters combat. It has become the standard issue carbine for U.S. military forces in the 21st century. |
 | | A select-fire version of the Ruger Mini-14, capable of semi-automatic, burst, and full-automatic fire. It was used by some military and law enforcement agencies. |
 | | 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 compact carbine variant of the M16 rifle, developed for U.S. special forces during the Vietnam War. It featured a collapsible stock and shorter barrel for greater maneuverability. |
 | | A U.S. battle rifle introduced in the late 1950s, replacing the M1 Garand. It was chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO and capable of both semi-automatic and fully automatic fire. The M14 saw extensive use in the early years of the Vietnam War and is still used in specialized roles today. |
 | | An American rifle-musket used extensively during the Civil War. The Springfield was a .58 caliber muzzle-loading rifle that was the most widely used Union infantry weapon. Known for its accuracy and range, it played a significant role in Civil War battles. |
 | | 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. |
 | | Also known as the "Trapdoor Springfield," the M1873 was a breech-loading rifle used by the United States Army. It was chambered in .45-70 Government and was the first standard-issue breech-loading rifle for the U.S. military. The M1873 saw action in the Indian Wars and other conflicts in the late 19th century. |
 | | The first U.S. musket to be manufactured with interchangeable parts. It was a .69 caliber, smoothbore, percussion firearm widely used during the Mexican-American War and early Civil War. |
 | | A Norwegian bolt-action rifle, adopted by the U.S. Army in 1892. It features a unique side-loading magazine and was used during the Spanish-American War and the Philippine-American War. |
 | | A 5.56x45mm NATO select-fire rifle developed in the 1960s. Known for its simple and rugged design, it influenced many later rifles with its piston system.
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 | | A 7.62x51mm NATO battle rifle developed by Eugene Stoner in the 1950s. It served as the predecessor to the M16 and featured lightweight materials and innovative design.
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 | | 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 widely used pump-action shotgun known for its reliability, versatility, and affordability. It has been used by military, law enforcement, and civilian users for various applications, including hunting, home defense, and military operations. |
 | | An upgraded version of the Mossberg 500, designed for military and law enforcement use. The 590 features a heavier barrel, extended magazine tube, and improved durability, making it suitable for more demanding environments. |
 | | 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. |
 | | An automatic combat shotgun originally developed in the U.S. Known for its low recoil and fully automatic capability, it was designed to provide high firepower in close-quarters combat. |
 | | A sword used by the U.S. cavalry during the American Civil War. It was light and maneuverable, making it well-suited for mounted combat. The blade was slightly curved, designed for slashing, and it became the standard-issue saber for Union cavalrymen. |
 | | 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 sword used by U.S. cavalry troops, commonly referred to as the "Old Wristbreaker" due to its heavy weight. It features a curved, single-edged blade designed for slashing attacks while on horseback. |
 | | A short sword issued to U.S. artillerymen, featuring a straight, double-edged blade. It was used more as a tool than as a combat weapon, serving for both defense and practical tasks. |
 | | 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. |