Submachine Guns
Automatic Rifles
(semi-automatic or fully automatic)
- 7.92 mm - Vollmer Selbstladegewehr 29 Projected in 1929, not adopted by the Reichswehr
- 7.92 mm - Gewehr 35 Developed by Mauser as a private venture in 1935, not accepted for service. Two versions S and M
- 7.92 mm - Maschinenkarabiner M35 Vollmer Developed also as private venture in 1935, version Typ A 35/II follows in 1938 and Typ A 35/III in 1939
- 7.92 mm - Gewehr 41 (W)Walther self-loading rifle adopted as standard in 1942
- 7.92 mm - Gewehr 41 (M) Mauser design tested in 1941, not accepted for service *
- 7.92 mm - Gewehr 43 Modification of G 41 (W) to gas-operated
- 7.92 mm - Karabiner 43 Shorter version of G 43, introduced in 1944
- 7.92 mm - MaschinenKarabiner 42 (H) Designed by Hugo Schmeisser. Accepted after troop trials in 1943, about 8000 produced, served as prototype to MP 43.
- 7.92 mm - Maschinenkarabiner 42 (W) After combat trials not accepted for service
- 7.92 mm - Maschinenpistole 43 Evolved from Mkb 42 (H) First series completed in July 43, First combat use in Esatern Front.
- 7.92 mm - Maschinenpistole 43/1 Variant of MP 43 with provision for an screw-on grenade launcher
- 7.92 mm - Maschinenpistole 44 Name of MP 43 altered in the spring of 1944
- 7.92 mm - Sturmgewehr 44 New name for the MP 44, no changes in design
- 7.92 mm - Gerät 06 (H) Mauser Developed as private venture in 1942-43
- 7.92 mm - Sturmgewehr 45 Experimental lightweight selective-fire weapon, with roller-locked retarded blowback system, also known as MP 45 (M) only prototypes bulit prior to end of war. Forefunner of the Spanish CETME 58.
- 7.92 mm - Volkssturmgewehr 1-5 Intended as a cheap and mass produced self-loading weapon. First series completed in late 44.
- 7.92 mm - Fallschirmjägergewehr 42 Evolved by Rheinmetall from a Luftwaffe requirement. Accepted for service in 1942.
- 7.92 mm - Selbstlader-Karabiner Mauser Made (WW 1 only)
- 7 mm - Flieger-Selbstlader-Karabiner 15 (Mondragon) Former Mondragon rifles built in Switzerland (WW 1 only)
- Captured
- 7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 257(r) Former Russian AVS-36
- 7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 258(r) Former Russian SVT-38
- 7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 259(r) Former Russian SVT-40
- 7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 251(a) Former American Rifle, caliber.30, M1 (Garand)
- 7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 310(f) Former French Fusil Mitrailleur RSC Mle 1918
- 7.62 mm - Selbstladekarabiner 455(a) Former American Carbine, Caliber.30,
Bolt Action Rifles
- G-98
- G-221/223 (Jugoslavians) War reparations after WWI
- G-299 or 98 (Polish) idem
- Gewehr 24 (Czech) build under licence
- Gew 29/40 (Austrian)
- Gew 262 (Belgian)
- Gew 289 (Polish)
- Gew 290/298 (Jugoslavian) build under licence
- Gewehr 98/40 (original 8 mm Huzagol 35M from Hungary)
- Gewehr 33/40 (manufactured in CZ Brno or Waffenfäbrik Brno)
- Gewehr 98 (ö) (Austrian Repetier Gewehr 1895 in 8 mm)
- Gewehr 306 (Greek, Italian or jugoslavian G-9)
- Gewehr 294 (ex G-98 recalibrated by the jugoslavians to 7.9)
- Gewehr 33 (Musketon vz 16/33 the standard Czech Army carbine)
- Gewehr 209 (Italian Fucille modelo 38 in 6.5 mm)
- Gewehr 210 (Italian Fucille modelo 41 in 6.5 mm)
- Gewehr 211 (Dutch Geweer M95 Manlicher in 6.5 mm)
- Gewehr 214 (Italian Fucille modelo 91 in 6.5 mm)
- Gewehr 215 (Greek mannlicher-Schönauer Model 03/14 in 6.5 mm)
- Gewehr 231 (Italian Fucille modelo 38 in 7.35 mm)
- Gewehr 241 (French model 07-15 M34 in 7.5 mm)
- Gewehr 242 (French MAS-36 in 7.5 mm)
- Gewehr 249 (American Springfield M 03 in 7.62)
- Gewehr 252 (Russian Mosin M-91 in 7.62 and Jugoslavian Puska M91R)
- Gewehr 254 (Russian Mosin M-91/30 in 7.62)
- Gewehr 256 (Russian Mosin M-91/30 in 7.62 with 3.5 telescope)
- Gewehr 261 (Belgian Fusil 1889 Mauser in 7.65 mm)
- Gewehr 263 (Belgian Fusil 36 Mauser in 7.65 mm)
- Gewehr 281 (British Rifle Nº 1 Mk III in 7.7 mm)
- Gewehr 301 (French model 1886 transforme 1893 in 8 mm)
- Gewehr 302 (French model 1907 transforme 1915 in 8 mm)
- Gewehr 303 (French model 1886 racroche 1935 in 8 mm)
- Gewehr 304 (French model 1916 in 8 mm)
- Gewehr 305 (French model 1907 dit colonial in 8 mm)
- Gewehr 307 (Jugoslavian Puska 8 mm M93)
- Gewehr 311 (Danish Gevaer m/89-10 in 8 mm)
- K-98a
- K-492 (Jugoslavian) War reparations after WWI
- K-493 (Polish) idem
- K-98b
- K98k
- Karabiner 408 (Italian Moschetto modello 38 in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 409 (Italian Moschetto modello 91 for cavalry in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 410 (Italian Moschetto m 91 for technical troops in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 411 (Dutch Karabijn aantal 1 in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 412 (Dutch Karabijn aantal 1 OM en NM in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 413 (Dutch Karabijn aantal 3 OM en NM in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 414 (Dutch Karabijn aantal 4 OM en NM in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 411(n) (Norwegian Kavalerikarabin m/1894 in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 412(n) (Norwegian Kavalerikarabin m/1895 in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 413(n) (Norwegian Ingenieorkarabin m/1904 in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 414(n) (Norwegian Artillerikarabin m/1907 in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 415 (Norwegian Karabin m/1912 in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 416 (Italian moschetto modello 91/24 in 6.5 mm)
- Karabiner 430 (Italian moschetto modello 38 in 7.35 mm)
- Karabiner 451 (Belgian Carabine 1889 in 7.65 mm)
- Karabiner 453 (Belgian Carabine 1916 in 7.65 mm)
- Karabiner 454 (Russian Karabin obr 1938 g in 7.62 mm)
- Karabiner 457 (Russian Karabin obr 1944 g in 7.62 mm)
- Karabiner 494 (Greek S-95)
- Karabiner 497 (Polish Karabinek 91/98/25 in 7.92 mm [ex Mosin])
- Karabiner 505 (Italian or jugoslavian S-95)
- Karabiner 506/1 (Danish Fodfolkskarabin m/89-24 in 8 mm)
- Karabiner 506/2 (Danish Artilleriekarabin m/89-24 in 8 mm)
- Karabiner 506/3 (Danish Ingeniorkarabin m/89-24 in 8 mm)
- Karabiner 506/1 (Danish Rytterkarabin m/89-24 in 8 mm)
- Karabiner 551 (French model 1890 in 8 mm)
- Karabiner 552 (French model 1892 in 8 mm)
- Karabiner 553 (French model 1916 in 8 mm)
- Stützen 95 (ö) (Austrian Repetier-Stützen-Gewehr m-1895 in 8 mm)
- VG 1 (Volksturgewehr 1)
- VG 2
- Volksturmkarabiner 98
See also
External links
