WW2 Guns

The standard issue pistol of the U.S. armed forces

This German pistol was one of the most sought after trophies by opposing forces

The "broom handle" German pistol that inspired Han Solo's blaster

The standard issue pistol of the Japanese armed forces

The Soviet Union's standard issue pistol

British family of cheap-to-make submachine guns with left mounted magazines

Popular name for the American M3A1 submachine gun because of it's similarity to this lubricating tool

The German SMG pictured above

This model of "Tommy gun" used in WW2 was the only one that accepted the iconic 50 round drum magazines

This Soviet submachine gun was their most mass produced gun of the war with over 6 million made

The only Japanese submachine gun produced in any significant quantities

Lightweight carbine used by the United States forces

Semi automatic rifle used by the United States. Known for the iconic "ping" sound that the clip makes when ejecting

Soviet semi automatic battle rifle

The worlds first assault rifle, used by the German army

This German automatic rifle with signature telescopic sights was originally used by paratroopers, but became more common near the end of the war

Standard issue bolt action rifle used by the German army

This bolt action rifle was one of the main weapons used by the British forces

From the USSR, one of the most mass produced bolt action rifles in history

British light machine gun, easily recognizable by the curved magazine loaded into the top of the gun

Automatic rifles designed by John Browning, used by the United States as a squad automatic weapon

British machine gun with the iconic pan magazine

This belt fed Russian light machine gun was developed and used in small numbers near the end of the war but wasn't mass distributed until the war was over

.50 caliber American machine gun known as the "Ma deuce"

Early German machine gun with the iconic saddle drum magazine

This German machine gun, known as "Hitler's Buzzsaw" devastated the allied forces