| | One of the most popular and widely used 9mm semi-automatic pistols in the world. Known for its reliability, lightweight polymer frame, and high-capacity magazine, it is commonly used by law enforcement and military personnel. |
| | An Austrian semi-automatic pistol used during World War I and World War II. It is notable for its robust design and was used by both the Austro-Hungarian and later Nazi German forces. |
| | A semi-automatic pistol used by the Austro-Hungarian military, notable for being one of the first semi-automatic pistols issued as a standard sidearm. Chambered in 8mm Roth-Steyr. |
| | Also known as the Browning Hi-Power, this semi-automatic pistol was designed by John Browning and completed by FN Herstal. It was one of the first high-capacity 9mm handguns and saw widespread military use around the world. |
| | 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. |
| | An Italian semi-automatic pistol used by the Italian armed forces during World War II. It was small, reliable, and chambered in .380 ACP. |
| | An Italian semi-automatic pistol that became the standard sidearm for the U.S. military (designated as the M9) in the 1980s. It is known for its accuracy, reliability, and high-capacity magazine. |
| | A semi-automatic pistol used by the Imperial Japanese Army, designed by Kijiro Nambu and introduced in 1925. Chambered in 8x22mm Nambu, it had a distinctive design but was criticized for reliability issues. |
| | A semi-automatic pistol used by the Imperial Japanese Army, introduced in 1934. Chambered for 8x22mm Nambu, it was known for poor design and a unique exposed sear, making it potentially dangerous to handle.
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| | A small, semi-automatic pistol produced in Spain and widely used by the French military during World War I. Chambered in .32 ACP, it was valued for its simplicity and ease of manufacture. |
| | 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 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 Soviet semi-automatic pistol introduced in the 1930s, designed by Fedor Tokarev. It was the standard sidearm of the Soviet Union during World War II and was praised for its simplicity and power. |