| | A French service revolver used from the late 19th century through both World Wars. It was known for its robust design and reliability. |
| | A service revolver used by the French military, chambered in 11mm French Ordnance. It was known for its rugged design and served as the standard sidearm in the late 19th 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 It was durable but outdated by the time of World War I. |
| | 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 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 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 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 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 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 .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 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. |