Weapons of WWII : Find Specialties: Military & Government Gifts

Weapons of WWII

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MP40 Submachine Gun
The MP40 firing sound provided a nickname, the "Burp gun."

Sturmgewehr 44 StG44
German StG44 - Sturmgewehr

Stielhandgranate 24 Grenade
The iconic Stielhandgranate Model 24 - the standard hand grenade of the WWII German Army.

FG-42 Rifle
The FG-42 design attempted to strike a balance between the weight limitations of the machine carbine and the power and pressure requirements of the rifle or light machine gun.

Garand M1 Rifle
The M1 Garand was a strong weapon and popular with the GIs of WWI.

MG 42
The MG 42 is regarded by many experts as the best machine gun ever.

Walther P38
German Walther P 38 service pistol.

Thompson Submachine Gun
The “Tommy” was the only allied submachine gun in mass production at the beginning of WWII.

Browning M2 .50 Cal MG
The legendary M2, with nicknames like the “Faithful 50” and "Ma Duce", is an automatic, belt-fed, recoil operated, air-cooled, crew-operated machine gun.

Suomi m/1931
The legendary Suomi m/1931 submachine gun was a terrifying weapon. With a rate of fire up to 900 rounds per minute, and with a massive 71-round drum magazine, the Suomi packed a lot of firepower.

Browning Automatic Rifle - BAR
The Browning Automatic Rifle, or BAR, in some ways is the first assault rifle. The BAR proved itself reliable and offered an excellent combination of rapid fire and penetrating power.

Colt M1911
The Colt M1911 is one of the most successful designs ever produced.

Browning 30 cal Machine Gun
The M-1919 Browning series .30 cal. machine gun was used as both a company level flexible light machine gun on the M-2 tripod mount and as a fixed machine gun on armored vehicles.

Luger
The Luger pistol was a superb weapon but was expensive to produce and complex in operation and maintenance. Over two million were produced by various manufacturers in numerous main variants.

M-3 Submachine Gun
The M-3 was officially adopted in 1942 as the replacement for the Thompson. It quickly earned the nickname "grease gun" for its resemblance to the tool used to grease cars.