This article may be
too long to read and navigate comfortably. Consider
splitting content into sub-articles,
condensing it, or adding
subheadings. Please discuss this issue on the article's
talk page.(September 2023)
Advanced Individual Combat Weapon (Commonwealth of Australia – Defence Science and Technology Organisation, Metal Storm, Tenix Defence Systems – 2000s–present – assault rifle with grenade launcher – 5.56mm NATO, 40mm grenade: in development)
K-50M (Democratic Republic of Vietnam – Democratic Republic of Vietnam State Arsenals – 1958 – submachine gun – 7.62×25mm Tokarev: North Vietnamese submachine gun based on the Chinese Type 50 submachine gun. Used by North Vietnamese troops during the Vietnam war.)
Type 96 Light Machine Gun (Empire of Japan – Kijirō Nambu – 1936 – light machine gun – 6.5×50mm Semi-Rimmed Arisaka: Imperial Japanese light machine gun of the Interwar period and World War II period.)
XM307 (United States – 2000 – automatic grenade launcher – 25×59mm grenade: Automatic grenade launcher designed to kill enemy combatants or destroy lightly armored targets at long range. Planned to replace or supplement the Browning M2 heavy machine guns and Mk 19 automatic grenade launchers used by the United States Armed Forces. Development cancelled in 2007. Prototypes only.)
XM312 (United States – 2000 – heavy machine gun – .50 BMG: Heavy machine gun variant of the experimental XM307 grenade launcher. Designed to replace the Browning M2HB heavy machine guns in service with the United States Armed Forces. Development cancelled in 2007. Prototypes only.)
XM806 (United States – 2009 – heavy machine gun – .50 BMG: Heavy machine gun based on the experimental XM307 grenade launcher. Designed to replace the Browning M2HB heavy machine guns in service with the United States Armed Forces. Development cancelled in 2012. Prototypes only.)
XM214 Microgun (United States – 1966 – Gatling gun – 5.56×45mm NATO: Came in three models, a 1,000 RPM model, a 6,000 RPM model, and a 10,000 RPM model. Prototypes only.)
Machine guns
M85 (United States – General Electric – unknown date – heavy machine gun – .50 BMG)
M85C (United States – General Electric – unknown date – heavy machine gun – .50 BMG: Infantry variant of the American General Electric M85 heavy machine gun with sights and spade grips.)
HK XM25 CDTE (Federal Republic of Germany – 2010 – Semi-automatic Grenade launcher – 25×40mm grenade: Developed by Alliant Techsystems and Heckler & Koch for use with the United States Army. Currently undergoing field testing, and planned to enter service in late 2015.)
M1916 Kalashnikov automatic rifle (Russian Empire – automatic rifle/light machine gun – 7.62x54mmR: Designed by Mikhail Georgievich Kalashnikov as a possible replacement for the Fedorov Avtomat. Not from the same inventor of the AK-47.)
AK-47 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1946–1948 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Considered to be the first assault rifle ever mass-produced.)
AKS/
AKS-47 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1950 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AK-47 with a downward-folding metal shoulder stock, like the one on the Nazi German MP40 submachine gun.)
AK-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm, 5.56×45mm NATO, unknown 6.5mm cartridge currently in development, 6.5mm Grendel, 7.62×39mm: Based on the Kalashnikov family of firearms, and heavily modified to fit modern day standards. Can fire multiple types of ammunition, fill many different roles, and can fire in three round bursts. Adopted by the Russian military in 2012, and will replace many of the aging rifles currently in service. A variant designed for civilian use is currently in development, along with multiple other variants designed for military use.)
AK-12/76 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – semi-automatic shotgun – 12 gauge: Shotgun variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. A variant designed for civilian use will be available. Prototypes only, in development.)
AK-200 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm, 5.56×45mm NATO, 7.62×39mm: Prototype assault rifle that led to the AK-12 family of weapons.)
AKU-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – carbine – 5.45×39mm, 5.56×45mm NATO, unknown 6.5mm cartridge currently in development, 6.5mm Grendel, 7.62×39mm: Carbine-length variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. Prototypes only, in development.)
PPK-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – assault rifle – unknown cartridge: Submachine gun variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. Prototypes only, in development.)
RPK-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×39mm: Squat automatic weapon variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. Currently only produced in 7.62×39mm, more cartridges possible in the future. In development.)
SVD-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – Designated marksman rifle – 7.62×51mm NATO: Designated marksman rifle variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. Currently only produced in 7.62×51mm NATO, more cartridges possible in the future. A variant designed for civilian use will be available. In development.)
AKM (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – Late 1940s–1959 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Modernized variant of the AK-47 developed in the 1940s–1950s.)
AK-74 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1974 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: variant of the AKM that improves some of the features, and uses a newer 5.45×39mm cartridge.)
AK-74M (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics/Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1990–1991 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: Modernized variant of the AK-74 assault rifle featuring several improvements, including a side-folding synthetic shoulder stock, a lightened bolt, improved muzzle device, smoothed dust cover, a redesigned guide rod return spring retainer, and a side-rail bracket for mounting optics. Some rifles also feature a Picatinny rail. Adopted by the Russian Federation as a standard service rifle in the early 1990s.)
AK-74M with universal upgrade kit (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 2015–Present – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: Upgraded variant of the AK-74M assault rifle featuring a new safety, dust cover and furniture that have improved ergonomics, Picatinny Rails, and a new muzzle device. In development.)
AK-100 series (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – Assault Rifles/Carbines – Various Cartridges: Series of improved variants of the AK-74M assault rifle made up of more modern materials, such as polymers and plastics.)
AK-9 (Russian Federation – Izhmash – 2004 – integrally suppressed assault rifle – 9×39mm: variant of the AK-100 series chambered in 9×39mm. Adopted by the Russian Army in 2004.)
AK-101 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: Full length variant of the AK-100 series, chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO. This is the main rifle in the AK-100 series exported to other countries. Adopted by the Russian Army in 1995, supplementing the AK-74M assault rifles already in active service at that time.)
AK-102 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – carbine – 5.56×45mm NATO: Carbine-length variant of the AK-101 assault rifle. Adopted by the Russian Army in 1995, supplementing the AKS-74U carbines already in active service at that time.)
RPK-201 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – squad automatic weapon – 5.56×45mm NATO: Squad automatic weapon variant of the AK-101 assault rifle. Adopted by the Russian Army in 1995, supplementing the RPK-74M squad automatic weapons already in active service.)
AK-103 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Full length variant of the AK-100 series chambered in 7.62×39mm. Adopted by the Russian Army in 2001, supplementing the AK-74M assault rifles already in active service at that time.)
AK-103-1 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – unknown date – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: Semi-automatic variant of the AK-103 assault rifle designed for police and civilian use.)
AK-103-2 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – unknown date – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AK-103 assault rifle designed for police and civilian use. Automatic fire replaced with a three-round burst feature.)
AK-103N2 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – unknown date – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AK-103 assault rifle with a mount for the 1PN58 night-vision scope.)
AK-103N3 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – unknown date – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AK-103 assault rifle with a mount for the 1PN51 night-vision scope.)
AK-104 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – carbine – 7.62×39mm: Carbine-length variant of the AK-103 assault rifle. Adopted by the Russian Army in 2001, supplementing the AKS-74U carbines already in active service at that time.)
AK-105 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – carbine – 5.45×39mm: Carbine variant of the AK-100 series of assault rifles chambered in 5.45×39mm. Adopted by the Russian Army in 2001, supplementing the AKS-74U carbines already in active service at that time.)
AK-107 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1997 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: variant of the AK-100 series derived from the experimental Russian AL-7 assault rifle. Adopted by the Russian Army.)
AK-108 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1997 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: variant of the AK-107 chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO.)
MK-108 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 2013 – semi-automatic rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: Semi-automatic variant of the AK-108 assault rifle designed for civilian use.)
MK-107 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 2013 – Semi-automatic rifle – 5.45×39mm: Semi-automatic variant of the AK-107 assault rifle designed for civilian use.)
AKS-74 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1974 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: variant of the AK-74 assault rifle with a side-folding metal shoulder stock, designed primarily for use with airborne infantry units.)
AKS-74U (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1977–1979 – carbine – 5.45×39mm: Carbine-length variant of the AKS-74 assault rifle. Used primarily with airborne infantry units, armored vehicle crews, rear-echelon support units, and special forces.)
RPK-74 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1974 – squad automatic weapon – 5.45×39mm: Squad automatic weapon variant of the AK-74 assault rifle.)
AKMS (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1959 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AKM with a downward-folding metal shoulder stock, like the one on the Nazi German MP40 submachine gun.)
RPK (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1961 – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×39mm: Squad automatic weapon variant of the AKM assault rifle.)
AL-7 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Yury Aleksandrov – early 1970s – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: Experimental assault rifle that competed with the AK-74 assault rifle in Soviet Army trials. Never accepted by any military. Prototypes only.)
Albini-Braendlin M1867 (Kingdom of Belgium – Augusto Albini, Francis Braendlin – 1867 – Single-shot Rifle – 11×50mmR Albini: Belgian single-shot rifle designed in 1867. Adopted by the Army of the Kingdom of Belgium in 1867.)
Albini-Braendlin M1873 (Kingdom of Belgium – Augusto Albini, Francis Braendlin – 1873 – Single-shot Rifle – 11×50mmR Albini: variant of the Belgian Albini-Braendlin M1867 single-shot rifle.)
Albini-Braendlin M1873 Short Rifle (Kingdom of Belgium – Augusto Albini, Francis Braendlin – 1873 – Single Shot Carbine – 11×42mmR: Carbine-length variant of the Belgian Albini-Braendlin M1873 single-shot rifle.)
Albini-Braendlin M1880 (Kingdom of Belgium – Augusto Albini, Francis Braendlin – 1880 – Single-shot Rifle – 11×50mmR Albini: variant of the Belgian Albini-Braendlin M1867 single-shot rifle.)
Kintrek KBP-1 (US – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 long rifle)
Beaumont–Adams Mk I (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – 1862 – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450)
Beaumont–Adams Mk I* (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – v date – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450 Adams: A factory upgrade to the British Beaumont–Adams Mk I double-action percussion cap revolver to match the Mk II variant.)
Beaumont–Adams Mk II (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – v date – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450 Adams: variant of the British Beaumont–Adams Mk I double-action percussion cap revolver)
Beaumont–Adams Mk III (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – unknown date – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450 Adams: variant of the British Beaumont–Adams Mk I double-action percussion cap revolver)
Beaumont–Adams Mk IV (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – unknown date – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450 Adams: variant of the British Beaumont–Adams Mk I double-action percussion cap revolver.)
Navy Arms Frontier Buntline Model (United States – Navy Arms/Colt's Manufacturing Company – unknown date – single-action revolver – .357 S&W Magnum, .45 Colt: variant of the American Colt Buntline Special. Features a longer 16.5-inch barrel, a walnut grip, and a detachable shoulder stock.)
Neostead (South Africa – pump-action combat shotgun – 12 gauge)
Garanin General-Purpose Machine Gun (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Georgy Semenovich Garanin – 1955–1960 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: Soviet general-purpose machine guns designed in the mid and late 1950s for use with the Soviet Armed Forces. Never entered production due to being inferior to the Soviet PK general-purpose machine gun. Prototypes only.)
2B-P-10 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Georgy Semenovich Garanin – 1955–1960 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: variant of the Garanin general-purpose machine gun using lever-delayed blowback as the action. Prototype only.)
2B-P-45 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Georgy Semenovich Garanin – 1957–1960 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: variant of the Garanin general-purpose machine gun using gas-operated reloading as the action. Prototype only.)
Type 50 Submachine Gun (People's Republic of China – People's Republic of China State Arsenals – 1950 – submachine gun – 7.62×25mm Tokarev: Licensed copy of the Soviet PPSh-41 submachine gun. Used by Chinese and North Korean troops during the Korean War, and North Vietnamese troops during the early stages of the Vietnam War.)
Lahti L-39 (Republic of Finland – semi-automatic anti-tank rifle – 20×138mmB)
Lahti L-39/44 (Republic of Finland – automatic anti-aircraft rifle – 20×138mmB)
Submachine guns
Lahti-KP M-22 Prototype (Republic of Finland – submachine gun – 9×19mm Parabellum: prototype)
Lahti AL-43 (Republic of Finland – Aimo Lahti – 1943 – submachine gun – 7.62×35mm Lahti, 9×35mm Lahti: Experimental Finnish submachine gun chambered in 9×35mm Lahti. Later variants were chambered in 7.62×35mm Lahti. Never adopted by any military. Prototypes only.)
Vigilance Rifles M12 (United States – unknown date – bolt-action sniper rifle – .223 Remington, 7.62×51mm NATO, .308 Winchester: Designed to be able to break down into a compact size within 30 seconds.)
Vigilance Rifles M14 (United States – unknown date – Semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle – .50 BMG: Certain parts are compatible with the AR-15.)
Vigilance Rifles VR1 (United States – unknown date – bolt-action sniper rifle – .408 Cheyenne Tactical: One of the few rifles that use the .408 Cheyenne Tactical rifle round.)
Winchester Model 54 (United States – 1925 – bolt-action rifle – .22 Hornet, .220 Swift, .250–3000 Savage, .257 Roberts, .270 Winchester, 7×57mm Mauser, .30-30 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, 7.65×53mm Argentine, 9×57mm Mauser: Special order chamberings were made in .25–35 Winchester, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 Whelen.)
Winchester Model 70 (United States – 1936 – bolt-action rifle – .22 Hornet, .222 Remington, .223 Remington, .22–250 Remington, .223 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .225 Winchester, .220 Swift, .243 Winchester, .243 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .250–3000 Savage, .257 Roberts, .25-06 Remington, .25 Winchester Super Short Magnum, 6.5×55mm, .264 Winchester Magnum, .270 Winchester, .270 Winchester Short Magnum, .270 Weatherby Magnum, 7mm-08 Remington, 7mm Shooting Times Westerner, .280 Remington, 7mm Remington Magnum, 7×57mm Mauser, 7mm Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Savage, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, .300 Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Winchester Magnum, .300 Weatherby Magnum, .300 Remington Ultra Magnum, .300 Holland & Holland Magnum, .325 Winchester Short Magnum, .338 Winchester Magnum, .35 Remington, .358 Winchester, .375 Holland & Holland Magnum, .416 Remington Magnum, .416 Rigby, .458 Winchester Magnum, .470 Capstick)
Winchester Model 70 Classic (United States – 1992 – bolt-action rifle – .22 Hornet, .222 Remington, .223 Remington, .22–250 Remington, .223 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .225 Winchester, .220 Swift, .243 Winchester, .243 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .250–3000 Savage, .257 Roberts, .25-06 Remington, .25 Winchester Super Short Magnum, 6.5×55mm, .264 Winchester Magnum, .270 Winchester, .270 Winchester Short Magnum, .270 Weatherby Magnum, 7mm-08 Remington, 7mm Shooting Times Westerner, .280 Remington, 7mm Remington Magnum, 7×57mm Mauser, 7mm Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Savage, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, .300 Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Winchester Magnum, .300 Weatherby Magnum, .300 Remington Ultra Magnum, .300 Holland & Holland Magnum, .325 Winchester Short Magnum, .338 Winchester Magnum, .35 Remington, .358 Winchester, .375 Holland & Holland Magnum, .416 Remington Magnum, .416 Rigby, .458 Winchester Magnum, .470 Capstick)
Winchester Model 70 Stealth (United States – 1936 – bolt-action rifle – .22 Hornet, .222 Remington, .223 Remington, .22–250 Remington, .223 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .225 Winchester, .220 Swift, .243 Winchester, .243 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .250–3000 Savage, .257 Roberts, .25-06 Remington, .25 Winchester Super Short Magnum, 6.5×55mm, .264 Winchester Magnum, .270 Winchester, .270 Winchester Short Magnum, .270 Weatherby Magnum, 7mm-08 Remington, 7mm Shooting Times Westerner, .280 Remington, 7mm Remington Magnum, 7×57mm Mauser, 7mm Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Savage, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, .300 Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Winchester Magnum, .300 Weatherby Magnum, .300 Remington Ultra Magnum, .300 Holland & Holland Magnum, .325 Winchester Short Magnum, .338 Winchester Magnum, .35 Remington, .358 Winchester, .375 Holland & Holland Magnum, .416 Remington Magnum, .416 Rigby, .458 Winchester Magnum, .470 Capstick)
Winchester Model 71 (United States – 1935 – Lever-Action Rifle – .348 Winchester)
Winchester Model 121 (United States – 1967 – Single-shot bolt-action rifle – .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 long rifle)
Winchester Model 121 Deluxe (United States – 1967 – Single-shot bolt-action rifle – .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 long rifle)
Winchester Model 121 Youth (United States – 1967 – Single-shot bolt-action rifle – .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 long rifle)
Winchester Model 1892 (United States – 1892 – Lever-Action Rifle – .38–40 Winchester, .44-40 Winchester, .25-20 Winchester, .32-20 Winchester: Some models made from 1936 to 1938 were also chambered in .218 Bee)
Winchester Model 1894 (United States – 1894 – Lever-Action Rifle – .30-30 Winchester Center Fire, .32–40 Ballard, .38–55 Winchester)
Winchester Model 1894 Mini-Musket (United States – 1894 – Lever-Action Rifle – .30-30 Winchester Center Fire, .32–40 Ballard, .38–55 Winchester)
Winchester Model 1903 (United States – 1903 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic: Comes in two models, Standard and Deluxe.)
Winchester Model 63 (United States – 1933 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic, .22 long rifle: Redesigned Winchester Model 1903 chambered in .22 long rifle. Comes with 20" and 23" barrels.)
Winchester Model 63 20" Barrel (United States – 1933 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic, .22 long rifle: Production halted in 1936.)
Winchester Model 1903 Deluxe (United States – 1903 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic: The Deluxe model featured a checkered walnut pistol grip stock with a checkered forearm. Held ten cartridges in a tubular magazine in the buttstock.)
Winchester Model 1903 Standard (United States – 1903 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic: Standard model featured a plain walnut stock and plain straight grip.)
Winchester Model 1905 (United States – 1905 – Semi-automatic rifle – .32 Winchester Self-Loading, .35 Winchester Self-Loading: Came in two models, Plain Finish and Fancy Finish.)
Winchester Model 1905 Fancy Finish (United States – 1905 – Semi-automatic rifle – .32 Winchester Self-Loading, .35 Winchester Self-Loading: The Fancy Finish model featured a pistol grip stock with checkering on the forearm and wrist.)
Winchester Model 1905 Plain Finish (United States – 1905 – Semi-automatic rifle – .32 Winchester Self-Loading, .35 Winchester Self-Loading)
Winchester Model 1907 (United States – 1907 – Semi-automatic rifle – .351 Winchester Self-Loading: Originally came in two models, Fancy Finish and Plain Finish.)
Winchester Model 1907 Fancy Finish (United States – 1907 – Semi-automatic rifle – .351 Winchester Self-Loading: The Fancy Finish model featured pistol grip stock with checkering on the forearm and wrist.)
Winchester Model 1907 Police Rifle (United States – 1935 – Semi-automatic rifle – .351 Winchester Self-Loading: The Police Rifle model featured non-adjustable rear sights, sling swivels, a larger magazine release, and a special barrel measuring 5/8" at the muzzle, with an optional improvement that moved the rear sight dovetail 2 3/8" rearward and added a barrel sleeve with a Krag bayonet mount.)
Winchester Model 1910 (United States – 1910 – Semi-automatic rifle – .401 Winchester Self-Loading: Came in two models, Fancy Finish and Plain Finish.)
Winchester Model 1910 Fancy Finish (United States – 1910 – Semi-automatic rifle – .401 Winchester Self-Loading: The Fancy Finish model featured a pistol grip stock with checkering on the forearm and wrist.)
Winchester Olin FAL (United States – 1956 – Double-barreled battle rifle – 5.56mm T65 Duplex: The Winchester Olin FAL was designed for the U.S. Army's Project SALVO in the 1950s. Prototypes only.)
WIST-94 (Republic of Poland – 1994 – semi-automatic pistol – 9×19mm Parabellum: Designed to be a side-arm used by the Polish Armed Forces.)
X
XM174 (United States – 1968 – Vehicle-mounted automatic grenade launcher – 40×46mm grenade: Based on the Browning M1919A4 medium machine gun.)
XT-97 Assault Rifle (Republic of China – 2008 – assault rifle – 9×19mm Parabellum, 5.56×45mm NATO: Assault rifle intended to be used by the Republic of China Armed Forces; currently in development.)
Zagi M-91 (Republic of Croatia – 1991 – submachine gun – 9×19mm Parabellum: Indigenously designed due to an arms embargo on the Republic of Croatia at the time)
WKM-B (Republic of Poland – 1999 – general-purpose machine gun – .50 BMG: Soviet NSV machine gun chambered in NATO-standard cartridge. Designed for use with the Polish Armed Forces.)
UKM-2000 (Republic of Poland – 2000 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Based on the Soviet PK General-Purpose Machine Gun. Designed for use with the Polish Armed Forces.)
UKM-2000C (Republic of Poland – 2000 – vehicle-mounted general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Coaxial variant of the UKM-2000 used on KTO Rosomak APCs and Modernized Polish BRDM-2 armored cars.)
UKM-2000D (Republic of Poland – 2000 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: variant of the UKM-2000 with a folding stock designed for airborne troops.)
UKM-2000P (Republic of Poland – 2000 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Standard variant. Some come with MIL-STD-1913 picatinny rail.)
UKM-2000Z (Republic of Poland – 2000 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000 with new stock and pistol grip. Prototypes only.)
UKM-2013 (Republic of Poland – 2012 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000. In development.)
UKM-2013C (Republic of Poland – 2012 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000C. In development.)
UKM-2013P (Republic of Poland – 2012 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000P. In development.)
UKM-2015 (Republic of Poland – 2014 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000. In development.)
Rifles
Bor (Republic of Poland – 2007 – bolt-action sniper rifle – 7.62×51mm NATO: Indigenously designed Polish sniper rifle)
Alex-338 (Republic of Poland – 2005 – Sniper rifle – .338 Lapua Magnum: Developmental model of the Bor. Prototypes only.)
Alex Tactical Sport 308 Winchester (Republic of Poland – 2013 – Sniper rifle – .308 Winchester: variant of the Bor for use by civilians and law enforcement.)
WKW Tor (Republic of Poland – 2005 – bolt-action anti-materiel rifle – .50 BMG: Indigenously designed Polish anti-materiel rifle.)
Zaragoza Corla (United Mexican States – 1956 – machine pistol – .22 long rifle: Indigenously designed Mexican machine pistol)
M72 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1972 – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×39mm: Based on the Soviet RPK squad automatic weapon)
M72B1 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1972 – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M72 intended for paratroopers. Comes with an underfolding metallic stock.)
M77 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1977 – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×51mm NATO: Based on the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle.)
M84 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1984 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: Derived from the Soviet PK General-Purpose Machine Gun.)
M86 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1986 – Vehicle-mounted general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: Coaxial variant of the Zastava M84. Has much in common with the Soviet PKT Coaxial general-purpose machine gun used on vehicles.)
Pistols
CZ 99 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1989 – semi-automatic pistol – 9×19mm Parabellum, .40 S&W: Semi-automatic pistol based on the SIG Sauer P226 and Walther P88 Compact)
CZ 999 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1990 – semi-automatic pistol – .40 S&W: Export variant of the CZ 99)
EZ (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – unknown date – semi-automatic pistol – .40 S&W: Export variant of the CZ 99)
EZ 9 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – unknown date – Compact semi-automatic pistol – .40 S&W: Compact variant of the Zastava EZ)
Rifles
M21 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – carbine – 5.56×45mm NATO: Based on the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle)
M21 A (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: Full-length variant of the M21)
M21 ABS (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: variant of the M21 A with picatinny rail)
M21 BS (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – carbine – 5.56×45mm NATO: M21 variant of the M21 with picatinny rail)
M21 S (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – Compact assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: Compact variant of the M21)
M21 SBS (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – Compact assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: variant of the M21 S with picatinny rail)
M59 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1959 – semi-automatic carbine – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Soviet SKS carbine)
M59/66 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1966 – semi-automatic carbine – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M5.)
M70 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Based on modified Soviet AK-47 and AKM assault rifles)
M70A (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the M70 with milled receiver and underfolding stock)
M70A1 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the M70A with mounting for night sights)
M70B1 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M70 with stamped receiver and fixed stock)
M70AB2 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M70B1 with underfolding stock)
M70AB2N (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M70AB2 with mounting for night sights)
M70B1N (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M70B1 with mounting for night sights)
M70AB3 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle with grenade launcher – 7.62×39mm/40mm grenade: variant of the Zastava M70B1 with underfolding stock and BGP-40 grenade launcher)
M70B3 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle with grenade launcher – 7.62×39mm/40mm grenade: variant of the Zastava M70B1 with BGP-40 grenade launcher.)
PAP M70 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – late 1990s – semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: Civilian variant of the Zastava M70 assault rifle.)
N-PAP M70 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – unknown date – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the PAP M70 featuring a slant-cut 1mm receiver, a double stack AKM trunnion, and a side rail rather than a dust cover rail. Comes with double stack bolt, increasing reliability.)
N-PAP DF M70 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – unknown date – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the N-PAP M70 featuring and underfolding stock. Comes without the side rail.)
O-PAP M70 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – unknown date – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the PAP M70 featuring a 1.5mm receiver, a bulged RPK trunnion, and a M21 side rail.)
M76 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1975 – Semi-automatic Designated marksman rifle – 7.92×57mm Mauser: Based on the Soviet Dragunov SVD Designated Marksman Rifle.)
Zastava M87 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1987 – heavy machine gun – 12.7×108mm: variant of the Soviet NSV heavy machine gun.)
Zastava M90 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1990 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: )
Zastava M90A (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1990s – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: variant of the Zastava M90 with metallic underfolding stock.)
M85 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1990s – carbine – 5.56×45mm NATO: Carbine variant of the Zastava M90.)
Zastava M91 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1991 – Semi-automatic designated marksman rifle – 7.62×54mmR: Based on the Soviet Dragunov SVD Designated Marksman Rifle.)
Zastava M92 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1992 – Compact assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Serbian carbine based on the Zastava M85 carbine.)
Zastava M93 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 1993–1998 – bolt-action anti-materiel rifle – .50 BMG, 12.7×108mm: Serbian anti-materiel Rifle based on the Mauser rifle.)
ZB-50 (Czechoslovakia – 1932 – heavy machine gun – 7.92×57mm Mauser: Indigenously designed Czechoslovakian heavy machine gun.)
Rifles
ZB-530 (Czechoslovakia – 1954 – assault rifle – 7.62×45mm vz. 52: Indigenously designed Czechoslovakian assault rifle. Fed from a top mounted magazine, such as the one on the Bren light machine gun)
ZH-29 (Czechoslovakia – 1929 – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.92×57mm Mauser: One of the first successful self-loading rifles in military service.)
Submachine guns
ZB-47 (Czechoslovakia – unknown date – submachine gun – 9×19mm Parabellum: Indigenously designed Czechoslovakian submachine gun intended for tank and vehicle crews.)
Zittara (Republic of India – unknown date – personal defense weapon – 9×19mm Parabellum, 5.56×30mm MINSAS, 5.56×45mm NATO: Indian variant of the IMI TAR-21 assault rifle.)
This article may be
too long to read and navigate comfortably. Consider
splitting content into sub-articles,
condensing it, or adding
subheadings. Please discuss this issue on the article's
talk page.(September 2023)
Advanced Individual Combat Weapon (Commonwealth of Australia – Defence Science and Technology Organisation, Metal Storm, Tenix Defence Systems – 2000s–present – assault rifle with grenade launcher – 5.56mm NATO, 40mm grenade: in development)
K-50M (Democratic Republic of Vietnam – Democratic Republic of Vietnam State Arsenals – 1958 – submachine gun – 7.62×25mm Tokarev: North Vietnamese submachine gun based on the Chinese Type 50 submachine gun. Used by North Vietnamese troops during the Vietnam war.)
Type 96 Light Machine Gun (Empire of Japan – Kijirō Nambu – 1936 – light machine gun – 6.5×50mm Semi-Rimmed Arisaka: Imperial Japanese light machine gun of the Interwar period and World War II period.)
XM307 (United States – 2000 – automatic grenade launcher – 25×59mm grenade: Automatic grenade launcher designed to kill enemy combatants or destroy lightly armored targets at long range. Planned to replace or supplement the Browning M2 heavy machine guns and Mk 19 automatic grenade launchers used by the United States Armed Forces. Development cancelled in 2007. Prototypes only.)
XM312 (United States – 2000 – heavy machine gun – .50 BMG: Heavy machine gun variant of the experimental XM307 grenade launcher. Designed to replace the Browning M2HB heavy machine guns in service with the United States Armed Forces. Development cancelled in 2007. Prototypes only.)
XM806 (United States – 2009 – heavy machine gun – .50 BMG: Heavy machine gun based on the experimental XM307 grenade launcher. Designed to replace the Browning M2HB heavy machine guns in service with the United States Armed Forces. Development cancelled in 2012. Prototypes only.)
XM214 Microgun (United States – 1966 – Gatling gun – 5.56×45mm NATO: Came in three models, a 1,000 RPM model, a 6,000 RPM model, and a 10,000 RPM model. Prototypes only.)
Machine guns
M85 (United States – General Electric – unknown date – heavy machine gun – .50 BMG)
M85C (United States – General Electric – unknown date – heavy machine gun – .50 BMG: Infantry variant of the American General Electric M85 heavy machine gun with sights and spade grips.)
HK XM25 CDTE (Federal Republic of Germany – 2010 – Semi-automatic Grenade launcher – 25×40mm grenade: Developed by Alliant Techsystems and Heckler & Koch for use with the United States Army. Currently undergoing field testing, and planned to enter service in late 2015.)
M1916 Kalashnikov automatic rifle (Russian Empire – automatic rifle/light machine gun – 7.62x54mmR: Designed by Mikhail Georgievich Kalashnikov as a possible replacement for the Fedorov Avtomat. Not from the same inventor of the AK-47.)
AK-47 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1946–1948 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Considered to be the first assault rifle ever mass-produced.)
AKS/
AKS-47 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1950 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AK-47 with a downward-folding metal shoulder stock, like the one on the Nazi German MP40 submachine gun.)
AK-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm, 5.56×45mm NATO, unknown 6.5mm cartridge currently in development, 6.5mm Grendel, 7.62×39mm: Based on the Kalashnikov family of firearms, and heavily modified to fit modern day standards. Can fire multiple types of ammunition, fill many different roles, and can fire in three round bursts. Adopted by the Russian military in 2012, and will replace many of the aging rifles currently in service. A variant designed for civilian use is currently in development, along with multiple other variants designed for military use.)
AK-12/76 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – semi-automatic shotgun – 12 gauge: Shotgun variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. A variant designed for civilian use will be available. Prototypes only, in development.)
AK-200 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm, 5.56×45mm NATO, 7.62×39mm: Prototype assault rifle that led to the AK-12 family of weapons.)
AKU-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – carbine – 5.45×39mm, 5.56×45mm NATO, unknown 6.5mm cartridge currently in development, 6.5mm Grendel, 7.62×39mm: Carbine-length variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. Prototypes only, in development.)
PPK-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – assault rifle – unknown cartridge: Submachine gun variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. Prototypes only, in development.)
RPK-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×39mm: Squat automatic weapon variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. Currently only produced in 7.62×39mm, more cartridges possible in the future. In development.)
SVD-12 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov, Vladimir Zlobin – 2010–present – Designated marksman rifle – 7.62×51mm NATO: Designated marksman rifle variant of the AK-12 assault rifle. Currently only produced in 7.62×51mm NATO, more cartridges possible in the future. A variant designed for civilian use will be available. In development.)
AKM (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – Late 1940s–1959 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Modernized variant of the AK-47 developed in the 1940s–1950s.)
AK-74 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1974 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: variant of the AKM that improves some of the features, and uses a newer 5.45×39mm cartridge.)
AK-74M (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics/Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1990–1991 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: Modernized variant of the AK-74 assault rifle featuring several improvements, including a side-folding synthetic shoulder stock, a lightened bolt, improved muzzle device, smoothed dust cover, a redesigned guide rod return spring retainer, and a side-rail bracket for mounting optics. Some rifles also feature a Picatinny rail. Adopted by the Russian Federation as a standard service rifle in the early 1990s.)
AK-74M with universal upgrade kit (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 2015–Present – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: Upgraded variant of the AK-74M assault rifle featuring a new safety, dust cover and furniture that have improved ergonomics, Picatinny Rails, and a new muzzle device. In development.)
AK-100 series (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – Assault Rifles/Carbines – Various Cartridges: Series of improved variants of the AK-74M assault rifle made up of more modern materials, such as polymers and plastics.)
AK-9 (Russian Federation – Izhmash – 2004 – integrally suppressed assault rifle – 9×39mm: variant of the AK-100 series chambered in 9×39mm. Adopted by the Russian Army in 2004.)
AK-101 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: Full length variant of the AK-100 series, chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO. This is the main rifle in the AK-100 series exported to other countries. Adopted by the Russian Army in 1995, supplementing the AK-74M assault rifles already in active service at that time.)
AK-102 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – carbine – 5.56×45mm NATO: Carbine-length variant of the AK-101 assault rifle. Adopted by the Russian Army in 1995, supplementing the AKS-74U carbines already in active service at that time.)
RPK-201 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – squad automatic weapon – 5.56×45mm NATO: Squad automatic weapon variant of the AK-101 assault rifle. Adopted by the Russian Army in 1995, supplementing the RPK-74M squad automatic weapons already in active service.)
AK-103 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Full length variant of the AK-100 series chambered in 7.62×39mm. Adopted by the Russian Army in 2001, supplementing the AK-74M assault rifles already in active service at that time.)
AK-103-1 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – unknown date – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: Semi-automatic variant of the AK-103 assault rifle designed for police and civilian use.)
AK-103-2 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – unknown date – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AK-103 assault rifle designed for police and civilian use. Automatic fire replaced with a three-round burst feature.)
AK-103N2 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – unknown date – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AK-103 assault rifle with a mount for the 1PN58 night-vision scope.)
AK-103N3 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – unknown date – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AK-103 assault rifle with a mount for the 1PN51 night-vision scope.)
AK-104 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – carbine – 7.62×39mm: Carbine-length variant of the AK-103 assault rifle. Adopted by the Russian Army in 2001, supplementing the AKS-74U carbines already in active service at that time.)
AK-105 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1994 – carbine – 5.45×39mm: Carbine variant of the AK-100 series of assault rifles chambered in 5.45×39mm. Adopted by the Russian Army in 2001, supplementing the AKS-74U carbines already in active service at that time.)
AK-107 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1997 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: variant of the AK-100 series derived from the experimental Russian AL-7 assault rifle. Adopted by the Russian Army.)
AK-108 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1997 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: variant of the AK-107 chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO.)
MK-108 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 2013 – semi-automatic rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: Semi-automatic variant of the AK-108 assault rifle designed for civilian use.)
MK-107 (Russian Federation – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 2013 – Semi-automatic rifle – 5.45×39mm: Semi-automatic variant of the AK-107 assault rifle designed for civilian use.)
AKS-74 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1974 – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: variant of the AK-74 assault rifle with a side-folding metal shoulder stock, designed primarily for use with airborne infantry units.)
AKS-74U (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1977–1979 – carbine – 5.45×39mm: Carbine-length variant of the AKS-74 assault rifle. Used primarily with airborne infantry units, armored vehicle crews, rear-echelon support units, and special forces.)
RPK-74 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1974 – squad automatic weapon – 5.45×39mm: Squad automatic weapon variant of the AK-74 assault rifle.)
AKMS (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1959 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the AKM with a downward-folding metal shoulder stock, like the one on the Nazi German MP40 submachine gun.)
RPK (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Mikhail Kalashnikov – 1961 – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×39mm: Squad automatic weapon variant of the AKM assault rifle.)
AL-7 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Yury Aleksandrov – early 1970s – assault rifle – 5.45×39mm: Experimental assault rifle that competed with the AK-74 assault rifle in Soviet Army trials. Never accepted by any military. Prototypes only.)
Albini-Braendlin M1867 (Kingdom of Belgium – Augusto Albini, Francis Braendlin – 1867 – Single-shot Rifle – 11×50mmR Albini: Belgian single-shot rifle designed in 1867. Adopted by the Army of the Kingdom of Belgium in 1867.)
Albini-Braendlin M1873 (Kingdom of Belgium – Augusto Albini, Francis Braendlin – 1873 – Single-shot Rifle – 11×50mmR Albini: variant of the Belgian Albini-Braendlin M1867 single-shot rifle.)
Albini-Braendlin M1873 Short Rifle (Kingdom of Belgium – Augusto Albini, Francis Braendlin – 1873 – Single Shot Carbine – 11×42mmR: Carbine-length variant of the Belgian Albini-Braendlin M1873 single-shot rifle.)
Albini-Braendlin M1880 (Kingdom of Belgium – Augusto Albini, Francis Braendlin – 1880 – Single-shot Rifle – 11×50mmR Albini: variant of the Belgian Albini-Braendlin M1867 single-shot rifle.)
Kintrek KBP-1 (US – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 long rifle)
Beaumont–Adams Mk I (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – 1862 – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450)
Beaumont–Adams Mk I* (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – v date – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450 Adams: A factory upgrade to the British Beaumont–Adams Mk I double-action percussion cap revolver to match the Mk II variant.)
Beaumont–Adams Mk II (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – v date – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450 Adams: variant of the British Beaumont–Adams Mk I double-action percussion cap revolver)
Beaumont–Adams Mk III (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – unknown date – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450 Adams: variant of the British Beaumont–Adams Mk I double-action percussion cap revolver)
Beaumont–Adams Mk IV (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland – Robert Adams – unknown date – Muzzle-loaded double-action percussion cap revolver – .450 Adams: variant of the British Beaumont–Adams Mk I double-action percussion cap revolver.)
Navy Arms Frontier Buntline Model (United States – Navy Arms/Colt's Manufacturing Company – unknown date – single-action revolver – .357 S&W Magnum, .45 Colt: variant of the American Colt Buntline Special. Features a longer 16.5-inch barrel, a walnut grip, and a detachable shoulder stock.)
Neostead (South Africa – pump-action combat shotgun – 12 gauge)
Garanin General-Purpose Machine Gun (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Georgy Semenovich Garanin – 1955–1960 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: Soviet general-purpose machine guns designed in the mid and late 1950s for use with the Soviet Armed Forces. Never entered production due to being inferior to the Soviet PK general-purpose machine gun. Prototypes only.)
2B-P-10 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Georgy Semenovich Garanin – 1955–1960 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: variant of the Garanin general-purpose machine gun using lever-delayed blowback as the action. Prototype only.)
2B-P-45 (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics – Georgy Semenovich Garanin – 1957–1960 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: variant of the Garanin general-purpose machine gun using gas-operated reloading as the action. Prototype only.)
Type 50 Submachine Gun (People's Republic of China – People's Republic of China State Arsenals – 1950 – submachine gun – 7.62×25mm Tokarev: Licensed copy of the Soviet PPSh-41 submachine gun. Used by Chinese and North Korean troops during the Korean War, and North Vietnamese troops during the early stages of the Vietnam War.)
Lahti L-39 (Republic of Finland – semi-automatic anti-tank rifle – 20×138mmB)
Lahti L-39/44 (Republic of Finland – automatic anti-aircraft rifle – 20×138mmB)
Submachine guns
Lahti-KP M-22 Prototype (Republic of Finland – submachine gun – 9×19mm Parabellum: prototype)
Lahti AL-43 (Republic of Finland – Aimo Lahti – 1943 – submachine gun – 7.62×35mm Lahti, 9×35mm Lahti: Experimental Finnish submachine gun chambered in 9×35mm Lahti. Later variants were chambered in 7.62×35mm Lahti. Never adopted by any military. Prototypes only.)
Vigilance Rifles M12 (United States – unknown date – bolt-action sniper rifle – .223 Remington, 7.62×51mm NATO, .308 Winchester: Designed to be able to break down into a compact size within 30 seconds.)
Vigilance Rifles M14 (United States – unknown date – Semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle – .50 BMG: Certain parts are compatible with the AR-15.)
Vigilance Rifles VR1 (United States – unknown date – bolt-action sniper rifle – .408 Cheyenne Tactical: One of the few rifles that use the .408 Cheyenne Tactical rifle round.)
Winchester Model 54 (United States – 1925 – bolt-action rifle – .22 Hornet, .220 Swift, .250–3000 Savage, .257 Roberts, .270 Winchester, 7×57mm Mauser, .30-30 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, 7.65×53mm Argentine, 9×57mm Mauser: Special order chamberings were made in .25–35 Winchester, .32 Winchester Special, and .35 Whelen.)
Winchester Model 70 (United States – 1936 – bolt-action rifle – .22 Hornet, .222 Remington, .223 Remington, .22–250 Remington, .223 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .225 Winchester, .220 Swift, .243 Winchester, .243 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .250–3000 Savage, .257 Roberts, .25-06 Remington, .25 Winchester Super Short Magnum, 6.5×55mm, .264 Winchester Magnum, .270 Winchester, .270 Winchester Short Magnum, .270 Weatherby Magnum, 7mm-08 Remington, 7mm Shooting Times Westerner, .280 Remington, 7mm Remington Magnum, 7×57mm Mauser, 7mm Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Savage, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, .300 Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Winchester Magnum, .300 Weatherby Magnum, .300 Remington Ultra Magnum, .300 Holland & Holland Magnum, .325 Winchester Short Magnum, .338 Winchester Magnum, .35 Remington, .358 Winchester, .375 Holland & Holland Magnum, .416 Remington Magnum, .416 Rigby, .458 Winchester Magnum, .470 Capstick)
Winchester Model 70 Classic (United States – 1992 – bolt-action rifle – .22 Hornet, .222 Remington, .223 Remington, .22–250 Remington, .223 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .225 Winchester, .220 Swift, .243 Winchester, .243 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .250–3000 Savage, .257 Roberts, .25-06 Remington, .25 Winchester Super Short Magnum, 6.5×55mm, .264 Winchester Magnum, .270 Winchester, .270 Winchester Short Magnum, .270 Weatherby Magnum, 7mm-08 Remington, 7mm Shooting Times Westerner, .280 Remington, 7mm Remington Magnum, 7×57mm Mauser, 7mm Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Savage, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, .300 Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Winchester Magnum, .300 Weatherby Magnum, .300 Remington Ultra Magnum, .300 Holland & Holland Magnum, .325 Winchester Short Magnum, .338 Winchester Magnum, .35 Remington, .358 Winchester, .375 Holland & Holland Magnum, .416 Remington Magnum, .416 Rigby, .458 Winchester Magnum, .470 Capstick)
Winchester Model 70 Stealth (United States – 1936 – bolt-action rifle – .22 Hornet, .222 Remington, .223 Remington, .22–250 Remington, .223 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .225 Winchester, .220 Swift, .243 Winchester, .243 Winchester Super Short Magnum, .250–3000 Savage, .257 Roberts, .25-06 Remington, .25 Winchester Super Short Magnum, 6.5×55mm, .264 Winchester Magnum, .270 Winchester, .270 Winchester Short Magnum, .270 Weatherby Magnum, 7mm-08 Remington, 7mm Shooting Times Westerner, .280 Remington, 7mm Remington Magnum, 7×57mm Mauser, 7mm Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Savage, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, .300 Winchester Short Magnum, .300 Winchester Magnum, .300 Weatherby Magnum, .300 Remington Ultra Magnum, .300 Holland & Holland Magnum, .325 Winchester Short Magnum, .338 Winchester Magnum, .35 Remington, .358 Winchester, .375 Holland & Holland Magnum, .416 Remington Magnum, .416 Rigby, .458 Winchester Magnum, .470 Capstick)
Winchester Model 71 (United States – 1935 – Lever-Action Rifle – .348 Winchester)
Winchester Model 121 (United States – 1967 – Single-shot bolt-action rifle – .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 long rifle)
Winchester Model 121 Deluxe (United States – 1967 – Single-shot bolt-action rifle – .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 long rifle)
Winchester Model 121 Youth (United States – 1967 – Single-shot bolt-action rifle – .22 Short, .22 Long, .22 long rifle)
Winchester Model 1892 (United States – 1892 – Lever-Action Rifle – .38–40 Winchester, .44-40 Winchester, .25-20 Winchester, .32-20 Winchester: Some models made from 1936 to 1938 were also chambered in .218 Bee)
Winchester Model 1894 (United States – 1894 – Lever-Action Rifle – .30-30 Winchester Center Fire, .32–40 Ballard, .38–55 Winchester)
Winchester Model 1894 Mini-Musket (United States – 1894 – Lever-Action Rifle – .30-30 Winchester Center Fire, .32–40 Ballard, .38–55 Winchester)
Winchester Model 1903 (United States – 1903 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic: Comes in two models, Standard and Deluxe.)
Winchester Model 63 (United States – 1933 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic, .22 long rifle: Redesigned Winchester Model 1903 chambered in .22 long rifle. Comes with 20" and 23" barrels.)
Winchester Model 63 20" Barrel (United States – 1933 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic, .22 long rifle: Production halted in 1936.)
Winchester Model 1903 Deluxe (United States – 1903 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic: The Deluxe model featured a checkered walnut pistol grip stock with a checkered forearm. Held ten cartridges in a tubular magazine in the buttstock.)
Winchester Model 1903 Standard (United States – 1903 – Semi-automatic rifle – .22 Winchester Automatic: Standard model featured a plain walnut stock and plain straight grip.)
Winchester Model 1905 (United States – 1905 – Semi-automatic rifle – .32 Winchester Self-Loading, .35 Winchester Self-Loading: Came in two models, Plain Finish and Fancy Finish.)
Winchester Model 1905 Fancy Finish (United States – 1905 – Semi-automatic rifle – .32 Winchester Self-Loading, .35 Winchester Self-Loading: The Fancy Finish model featured a pistol grip stock with checkering on the forearm and wrist.)
Winchester Model 1905 Plain Finish (United States – 1905 – Semi-automatic rifle – .32 Winchester Self-Loading, .35 Winchester Self-Loading)
Winchester Model 1907 (United States – 1907 – Semi-automatic rifle – .351 Winchester Self-Loading: Originally came in two models, Fancy Finish and Plain Finish.)
Winchester Model 1907 Fancy Finish (United States – 1907 – Semi-automatic rifle – .351 Winchester Self-Loading: The Fancy Finish model featured pistol grip stock with checkering on the forearm and wrist.)
Winchester Model 1907 Police Rifle (United States – 1935 – Semi-automatic rifle – .351 Winchester Self-Loading: The Police Rifle model featured non-adjustable rear sights, sling swivels, a larger magazine release, and a special barrel measuring 5/8" at the muzzle, with an optional improvement that moved the rear sight dovetail 2 3/8" rearward and added a barrel sleeve with a Krag bayonet mount.)
Winchester Model 1910 (United States – 1910 – Semi-automatic rifle – .401 Winchester Self-Loading: Came in two models, Fancy Finish and Plain Finish.)
Winchester Model 1910 Fancy Finish (United States – 1910 – Semi-automatic rifle – .401 Winchester Self-Loading: The Fancy Finish model featured a pistol grip stock with checkering on the forearm and wrist.)
Winchester Olin FAL (United States – 1956 – Double-barreled battle rifle – 5.56mm T65 Duplex: The Winchester Olin FAL was designed for the U.S. Army's Project SALVO in the 1950s. Prototypes only.)
WIST-94 (Republic of Poland – 1994 – semi-automatic pistol – 9×19mm Parabellum: Designed to be a side-arm used by the Polish Armed Forces.)
X
XM174 (United States – 1968 – Vehicle-mounted automatic grenade launcher – 40×46mm grenade: Based on the Browning M1919A4 medium machine gun.)
XT-97 Assault Rifle (Republic of China – 2008 – assault rifle – 9×19mm Parabellum, 5.56×45mm NATO: Assault rifle intended to be used by the Republic of China Armed Forces; currently in development.)
Zagi M-91 (Republic of Croatia – 1991 – submachine gun – 9×19mm Parabellum: Indigenously designed due to an arms embargo on the Republic of Croatia at the time)
WKM-B (Republic of Poland – 1999 – general-purpose machine gun – .50 BMG: Soviet NSV machine gun chambered in NATO-standard cartridge. Designed for use with the Polish Armed Forces.)
UKM-2000 (Republic of Poland – 2000 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Based on the Soviet PK General-Purpose Machine Gun. Designed for use with the Polish Armed Forces.)
UKM-2000C (Republic of Poland – 2000 – vehicle-mounted general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Coaxial variant of the UKM-2000 used on KTO Rosomak APCs and Modernized Polish BRDM-2 armored cars.)
UKM-2000D (Republic of Poland – 2000 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: variant of the UKM-2000 with a folding stock designed for airborne troops.)
UKM-2000P (Republic of Poland – 2000 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Standard variant. Some come with MIL-STD-1913 picatinny rail.)
UKM-2000Z (Republic of Poland – 2000 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000 with new stock and pistol grip. Prototypes only.)
UKM-2013 (Republic of Poland – 2012 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000. In development.)
UKM-2013C (Republic of Poland – 2012 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000C. In development.)
UKM-2013P (Republic of Poland – 2012 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000P. In development.)
UKM-2015 (Republic of Poland – 2014 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×51mm NATO: Modernized variant of the UKM-2000. In development.)
Rifles
Bor (Republic of Poland – 2007 – bolt-action sniper rifle – 7.62×51mm NATO: Indigenously designed Polish sniper rifle)
Alex-338 (Republic of Poland – 2005 – Sniper rifle – .338 Lapua Magnum: Developmental model of the Bor. Prototypes only.)
Alex Tactical Sport 308 Winchester (Republic of Poland – 2013 – Sniper rifle – .308 Winchester: variant of the Bor for use by civilians and law enforcement.)
WKW Tor (Republic of Poland – 2005 – bolt-action anti-materiel rifle – .50 BMG: Indigenously designed Polish anti-materiel rifle.)
Zaragoza Corla (United Mexican States – 1956 – machine pistol – .22 long rifle: Indigenously designed Mexican machine pistol)
M72 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1972 – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×39mm: Based on the Soviet RPK squad automatic weapon)
M72B1 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1972 – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M72 intended for paratroopers. Comes with an underfolding metallic stock.)
M77 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1977 – squad automatic weapon – 7.62×51mm NATO: Based on the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle.)
M84 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1984 – general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: Derived from the Soviet PK General-Purpose Machine Gun.)
M86 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1986 – Vehicle-mounted general-purpose machine gun – 7.62×54mmR: Coaxial variant of the Zastava M84. Has much in common with the Soviet PKT Coaxial general-purpose machine gun used on vehicles.)
Pistols
CZ 99 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1989 – semi-automatic pistol – 9×19mm Parabellum, .40 S&W: Semi-automatic pistol based on the SIG Sauer P226 and Walther P88 Compact)
CZ 999 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1990 – semi-automatic pistol – .40 S&W: Export variant of the CZ 99)
EZ (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – unknown date – semi-automatic pistol – .40 S&W: Export variant of the CZ 99)
EZ 9 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – unknown date – Compact semi-automatic pistol – .40 S&W: Compact variant of the Zastava EZ)
Rifles
M21 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – carbine – 5.56×45mm NATO: Based on the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle)
M21 A (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: Full-length variant of the M21)
M21 ABS (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: variant of the M21 A with picatinny rail)
M21 BS (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – carbine – 5.56×45mm NATO: M21 variant of the M21 with picatinny rail)
M21 S (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – Compact assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: Compact variant of the M21)
M21 SBS (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 2004 – Compact assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: variant of the M21 S with picatinny rail)
M59 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1959 – semi-automatic carbine – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Soviet SKS carbine)
M59/66 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1966 – semi-automatic carbine – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M5.)
M70 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Based on modified Soviet AK-47 and AKM assault rifles)
M70A (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the M70 with milled receiver and underfolding stock)
M70A1 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the M70A with mounting for night sights)
M70B1 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M70 with stamped receiver and fixed stock)
M70AB2 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M70B1 with underfolding stock)
M70AB2N (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M70AB2 with mounting for night sights)
M70B1N (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the Zastava M70B1 with mounting for night sights)
M70AB3 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle with grenade launcher – 7.62×39mm/40mm grenade: variant of the Zastava M70B1 with underfolding stock and BGP-40 grenade launcher)
M70B3 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1968 – assault rifle with grenade launcher – 7.62×39mm/40mm grenade: variant of the Zastava M70B1 with BGP-40 grenade launcher.)
PAP M70 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – late 1990s – semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: Civilian variant of the Zastava M70 assault rifle.)
N-PAP M70 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – unknown date – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the PAP M70 featuring a slant-cut 1mm receiver, a double stack AKM trunnion, and a side rail rather than a dust cover rail. Comes with double stack bolt, increasing reliability.)
N-PAP DF M70 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – unknown date – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the N-PAP M70 featuring and underfolding stock. Comes without the side rail.)
O-PAP M70 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – unknown date – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.62×39mm: variant of the PAP M70 featuring a 1.5mm receiver, a bulged RPK trunnion, and a M21 side rail.)
M76 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1975 – Semi-automatic Designated marksman rifle – 7.92×57mm Mauser: Based on the Soviet Dragunov SVD Designated Marksman Rifle.)
Zastava M87 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1987 – heavy machine gun – 12.7×108mm: variant of the Soviet NSV heavy machine gun.)
Zastava M90 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1990 – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: )
Zastava M90A (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1990s – assault rifle – 5.56×45mm NATO: variant of the Zastava M90 with metallic underfolding stock.)
M85 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1990s – carbine – 5.56×45mm NATO: Carbine variant of the Zastava M90.)
Zastava M91 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1991 – Semi-automatic designated marksman rifle – 7.62×54mmR: Based on the Soviet Dragunov SVD Designated Marksman Rifle.)
Zastava M92 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia – 1992 – Compact assault rifle – 7.62×39mm: Serbian carbine based on the Zastava M85 carbine.)
Zastava M93 (State Union of Serbia and Montenegro – 1993–1998 – bolt-action anti-materiel rifle – .50 BMG, 12.7×108mm: Serbian anti-materiel Rifle based on the Mauser rifle.)
ZB-50 (Czechoslovakia – 1932 – heavy machine gun – 7.92×57mm Mauser: Indigenously designed Czechoslovakian heavy machine gun.)
Rifles
ZB-530 (Czechoslovakia – 1954 – assault rifle – 7.62×45mm vz. 52: Indigenously designed Czechoslovakian assault rifle. Fed from a top mounted magazine, such as the one on the Bren light machine gun)
ZH-29 (Czechoslovakia – 1929 – Semi-automatic rifle – 7.92×57mm Mauser: One of the first successful self-loading rifles in military service.)
Submachine guns
ZB-47 (Czechoslovakia – unknown date – submachine gun – 9×19mm Parabellum: Indigenously designed Czechoslovakian submachine gun intended for tank and vehicle crews.)
Zittara (Republic of India – unknown date – personal defense weapon – 9×19mm Parabellum, 5.56×30mm MINSAS, 5.56×45mm NATO: Indian variant of the IMI TAR-21 assault rifle.)