List of German military equipment of World War II

| Seitengewehr 42

| Combat knife, bayonet

| Close combat

| {{convert|17.95|cm|abbr=on}}

| 1944

| Never produced in large quantities

| S84/98 III bayonet

| Combat knife, bayonet

|

| {{convert|25.1|cm|in|abbr=on}}

| 1935

|

| Seitengewehr 98

| Combat knife, bayonet

| Close combat

| {{convert|50|cm|in|abbr=on}}

| 1898

| First incorporated into the German army as a bayonet for the Mauser M1898 rifle

| Bodeo M1889

| Revolver

| Sidearm

| Double action

| {{flag|Kingdom of Italy}}

| Type A Enlisted model and Type B officer's model

| -

| Societa Siderurgica Glisenti

| 10.35mm Ordinanza Italiana

|

| 1889

| ?

| 0.950

|During World War II, the Wehrmacht designated the Bodeo as Revolver 680(i) when utilized as an alternative firearm.

| Lebel Modèle 1892

| Revolver

| Sidearm

| Double action, single action

| {{flag|French Third Republic}}

| -

| -

| Manufacture d'armes de Saint-Étienne

|8mm French Ordnance

|

| 1892

| ?

|0.85

|Designated as Revolver 637(f)

| Beretta M1934

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Kingdom of Italy}}

| -

| -

| Beretta

| .380 ACP

|

| 1934

| ?

|

|Designated as Pistole 671(i)

| Beretta M1935

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Kingdom of Italy}}

| -

| -

| Beretta

| .32 ACP

|

| 1935

| ?

|

|Designated as Pistole 672(i)

| Webley revolver

| Revolver

| Sidearm

| Double action, single action

| {{flag|United Kingdom}}

| MK I, MK I, MK III, MK IV, MK V and MK VI

| -

| Webley & Scott

| .455 Webley,
.45 ACP

|

| 1887

| ?

| 2.4

|Designated as Revolver 646(e) for the MK I to Revolver 655(e) for the MK VI.

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil, rotating barrel

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| -

| -

| Zbrojovka Brno,
Česká zbrojovka Uherský Brod

| .380 ACP

|

| 1921

| ?

| 0.67

|Captured after the defeat of Czechoslovakia and used in very limited numbers. The destination for the pistol is still unknown.

| Pistole vz. 24

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated, rotating barrel

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| -

| -

| Česká zbrojovka Uherský Brod,
Böhmische Waffenfabrik (Under German Occupation)

| .380 ACP

|

| 1923

| ?

| 0.67

|Designated as Pistole 24(t)

| ČZ vz. 27

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated, rotating barrel

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| -

| Pistole vz. 24

| Česká zbrojovka,
Böhmische Waffenfabrik (Under German Occupation)

| .32 ACP

|

| 1939

| ?

| 0.67

|Designated as Pistole 27(t)

| ČZ vz. 38

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| -

| -

| Česká zbrojovka Uherský Brod

| .380 ACP

|

| 1939

| ?

|

|Designated as Pistole 39(t)

| Nagant M1895

| Revolver

| Sidearm

| Double action, single action

| {{flag|Russian Empire}},
{{flag|Belgium}}

| Various

| -

| Various

| 7.62×38mmR

|

| 1895

| ?

|

|Designated as Revolver 612(r)

| TT pistol

| Pistol

| Close-quarters/sidearm

| Short recoil actuated, locked breech, single action

| {{flag|Soviet Union}}

| Various

| -

| Various

| 7.62x25mm Tokarev
9x19mm Parabellum

|

| 1930

| ?

|

|Designated as Pistole 615(r) and used by the Army and the Volkssturm.

| Dreyse M1907

| Pistol

| Close-quarters/sidearm

| Blowback-operated, unlocked breech

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| K. Sachs. Gend and Dreyse Rheinmetal ABT. Sommerda

| -

| Rheinmetall

| .32 ACP

| 25

| 1905

| ?

| 0.710

|Used by the Volkssturm and the Volksgrenadier units in 1943–1945.

| Luger P08

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil, toggle-locked

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| Various

| Borchardt C-93

| Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken, Mauser

| 7.65×21mm Parabellum,
9×19mm Parabellum

| 50

| 1900

| 3,000,000

| 0.871

|

| Lange Pistole 08

| Pistol carbine

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil, toggle-locked

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| Various

| Borchardt C-93

| Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken, Mauser

| 7.65×21mm Parabellum,
9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 1913

| 2,000

|

|Used by Artillerymen in the German Army and Waffen-SS units, and these continued in use until the end of the war in 1945.

| Luger M1900 Carbine

| Pistol carbine

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil, toggle-locked

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| Various

| Borchardt C-93

| Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken, Mauser

| 7.65×21mm Parabellum,
9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 1900

| ?

|

|Used in very limited numbers during the late 1943 until the demise of the Nazi Germany in 1945.

| Mauser C96

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| Various

| -

| Mauser

| 7.63×25mm Mauser,
9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 1896

| 1,100,000+

| 1.13

|19,000 Mauser C96 were used by the Army in 1942–1945 and the government purchased 7,800 Mauser M1930 variants for the Luftwaffe.

| Mauser HSc

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| HSc Super

| -

| Mauser

| .32 ACP,
.380 ACP

| 40

| 1935

| 251,988

| 0.700

|

|Mauser M1914

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Recoil Operation

| {{flag|German Empire}},
{{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Model 1910 and Model 1934

| -

| Mauser

| .25 ACP (M1910),
.32 ACP

|

| 1910

| 3,455

|

|Used mostly by the German police and the Kriegsmarine.

|

| Sauer 38H

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Straight blowback

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| -

| -

| Sauer

| .25 ACP,
.32 ACP,
.380 ACP

| 25

| 1938

| 200,000

| 0.705

|

| Steyr M1912

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Recoil-operated

| {{flag|Austria-Hungary}}

| Doppelpistole M1912

and Repetierpistole M1912/P16

| Roth–Steyr M1907

| Steyr

| 9mm Luger,
9mm Steyr

| 50

| 1912

| ?

| 1.2

| Converted to 9mm Parabellum as the P12(ö)

| Radom vz. 35 Vis

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Recoil-operated, closed bolt

| {{flag|Second Polish Republic|name=Poland}}

| -

| Browning Hi-Power

| FB Radom

| 9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 1939

| ?

| 0.950

|Occupied Polish production

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| -

| -

| Walther,
Mauser, Gustloff

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 50

| 1945

| 16~

| 1.088

|Prototype semi-automatic pistol.

| Walther P38

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil, locked breech

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Various

| -

| Walther, Mauser, Spreewerk

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 50

| 1939

| 1,000,000

| 0.800

|Standard issue pistol during World War II

| Walther PP

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Straight blowback

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

| Various

| -

| Walther

| .32 ACP,
.380 ACP,
.22 LR,
.25 ACP,
9×18mm Ultra

|

| 1929

| ?

|

| Walther PPK

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Straight blowback

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

| Various

| Walther PP

| Walther

| .32 ACP,
.380 ACP,
.22 LR,
.25 ACP,
9×18mm Ultra

|

| 1929

| ?

|

|Shorter version of the Walther PP.

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| -

| -

| Walther

| .25 ACP

|

| 1915

| ?

|

|Used by the Luftwaffe, Tank crews and even the Waffen-SS, served with the model 8.

| Walther Model 8

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

| -

| -

| Walther

| .25 ACP

|

| 1920

| ?

|

|Used by the Luftwaffe, tank crews and even the Waffen-SS, served with the model 7.

| Walther Model 9

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

| -

| -

| Walther

| .25 ACP

|

| 1921

| ?

|

|Used by Tank crews as their pocket pistol.

| Astra 300

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback/single

| {{flag|Francoist Spain}}

| -

| Astra 400

| Astra-Unceta y Cia SA

| 9mm Largo

|

| 1941

| 85,000

| 0.641

| Imported from Spain

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback/single

| {{flag|Francoist Spain}}

| Various

| -

| Astra-Unceta y Cia SA

| 9mm Largo

|

| 1921

| 6,000~

| 1.14

| Imported from Spain

| Astra 600

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Francoist Spain}}

| -

| Astra 400

| Astra-Unceta y Cia SA

| 9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 1944

| 11,000~

| 1.08

| Imported from Spain

| Astra 900

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil

| {{flag|Francoist Spain}}

| -

| Mauser C96

| Astra-Unceta y Cia SA

| 9x19 Parabellum

|

|1944

| 1050~

|

|Imported from Spain

| Browning Hi-Power

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil, tilting barrel

| {{flag|United States}}
{{flag|Belgium}}

| Various

| -

| Fabrique Nationale

| *7.65×21mm Parabellum,
9×19mm Parabellum,
.40 S&W

| 50

| 1940

| 300,000+

| 1.00

| Occupied Belgian production

| FÉG 37M

| Pistol

| Close-quarters/sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Kingdom of Hungary (1920–1946)|name=Kingdom of Hungary}}

| P.Mod 37.Kal 7.65 variant (German issue)

| Frommer 29M

| Fémáru, Fegyver és Gépgyár (FÉG)

| .380 ACP, .32 ACP

|

| 1937

| ?

| 0.770

| Imported from Hungary

| Star Model B

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil, tilting barrel

| {{flag|Restoration (Spain)|name=Spain}}

| Various

| Colt M1911

| Star Bonifacio Echeverria

| 9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 1922

| ?

|

| Designated as Pistole Star Modell B (.08) and imported from Spain for the Luftwaffe during the Battle of France.

| FN M1910

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Belgium}}

| Various

| -

| Fabrique Nationale (FN)

| .380 ACP,
.32 ACP

|

| 1910

| ?

| 0.590

|Occupied Belgian production

| FN M1922

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|Belgium}}

| Various

| -

| Fabrique Nationale (FN)

| .380 ACP,
.32 ACP

|

| 1922

| ?

| 0.700

| Occupied Belgian production

| Kongsberg M1914 Colt

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Recoil-operated, closed bolt

| {{flag|Norway}}

| -

| Colt M1911

| Kongsberg Vaapenfabrikk

| .45 ACP

|

| 1940

| 8200

|

|Occupied Norwegian Production

| MAB Model D

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Blowback-operated

| {{flag|France}}

| Type I and Type II

| -

| Manufacture d'armes de Bayonne

| 7.65×17mm Browning SR
.380 ACP

|

| 1933

| ?

|

| Occupied France Production

| Pistolet Modèle 1935A

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil

| {{flag|France}}

| -

| -

| Manufacture d'armes de Bayonne

| 7.65x20mm Long

|

| 1935

| ?

|

| Occupied France Production and designated as Pistole 625(f).

| Colt M1911/A1

| Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil

| {{flag|United States}}

| Various

| -

| Colt Manufacturing Company

| .45 ACP

|

| 1911

| ?

|

| Designated as Pistole 660(a).

| M1917 Revolver

| Revolver

| Sidearm

| Double-action

| {{flag|United States}}

| Slightly differing versions of the M1917 were made by Colt and Smith & Wesson

| -

| Smith & Wesson,
Colt Manufacturing Company

| .45 ACP

|

| 1917

| ?

|

| Designated as Revolver 661(a) for the Smith & Wesson version and the Revolver 662(a) for the Colt version.

| EMP 44

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Straight blowback

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| Erma Werke

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 150–200

| 500

| 1943

| ?

| 3.6

|Prototype Submachine gun

| Erma EMP

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

|

| Erma Werke

| 9×19mm Parabellum,
7.63×25mm Mauser,
9×23mm Largo,
7.65×21mm Parabellum

| 150

| 550

| 1931

| 10,000

| 4

|

| MAS-38

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Off-axis bolt-travel delayed blowback

| {{flag|French Third Republic|name=France}}

|

|

| 7.65mm Longue

| 100

| 600–700

| 1938

| ?

| 4.340

|

| Astra 902

| Machine Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil

| {{flag|Restoration (Spain)|name=Kingdom of Spain}}

|

| Astra-Unceta y Cia SA

| 7.63×25mm Mauser,
9mm Largo

| 150–200

| 900

| 1927

| ?

| ?

| A fully automatic version of the Astra 900 pistol but it has a 20 rounds internal box magazine. In 1943, some delivered to the Wehrmacht.

| Astra 904

| Machine Pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil

| {{flag|Restoration (Spain)|name=Kingdom of Spain}}

|

| Astra-Unceta y Cia SA

| 7.63×25mm Mauser,
9mm Largo

| 150–200

| 900–1000

| 1927

| ?

| 1.275

| Another fully automatic version of the Astra 900 pistol but it has a 10 or 20 rounds detachable box magazine.

| Mauser M712 Schnellfeuer

| Machine pistol

| Close-quarters, sidearm

| Short recoil

| {{flag|German Empire}}

|

| Mauser

| 7.63×25mm Mauser,
9×19mm Parabellum

| 150–200

| 900–1000

| 1896

| ?

| 1.13

|Approximately 1,235 Mauser M712 were used by the army and Waffen-SS, only 1,123 were used by the Luftwaffe and the Fallschirmjäger units as their survival or self-defense weapon.

| Beretta Model 38

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback

| {{flag|Kingdom of Italy}}

|

|

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 200

| 550–600

| 1938

| ?

| 3.25–4.2

|Used by the Wehrmacht and it variants

| MP 18

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open-bolt

| {{flag|German Empire}}

|

| Bergmann Waffenfabrik

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 200

| 350–500

| 1918

| 30,000

| 4.18

|Used by the Waffen-SS in early 1930s and it was replaced by the MP 38. In mid 1944–1945 some were issued to the Volkssturm.

| MP 28

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open-bolt

| {{flag|German Empire}}

|

| Bergmann Waffenfabrik

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 200

| 550–600

| 1928

| ?

| 4.0

|Used by the Feldgendarmerie army and the Volkssturm.

| MP 34

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open-bolt

| {{flag|Austria}}

|

| Waffenfabrik Steyr

| 9×19mm Parabellum,
9×23 Steyr,
9×25mm Mauser,
7.63×25mm Mauser,
.45 ACP,
7.65×21mm Parabellum

| 150–200

| 600

| 1929

| ?

| 4.25

|Used by Waffen-SS and the Wehrmacht

| MP 35

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open-bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| Bergmann,
Schultz & Larsen

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 150–200

| 540

| 1935

| 40,000

| 4.24

|Used by the Waffen-SS and the Wehrmacht

| MP 38

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Straight blowback, open bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| Steyr-Mannlicher,
Erma Werke,
Haenel

| 9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 550

| 1938

| 1,109~

|

|Used by the Waffen-SS, Feldgendarmerie, Army and the Volkssturm

| MP 40

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Straight blowback, open bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| Steyr-Mannlicher,
Erma Werke,
Haenel

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 100–200

| 500–550

| 1940

| 1,100,000~

| 3.97

|

| MP 41

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Straight blowback, open bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| Steyr-Mannlicher,
Erma Werke,
Haenel

| 9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 550

| 1941

| ?

|

|

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open-bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 100

| 450

| 1945

| 10,000

| 3.2

|

| Suomi KP/-31

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Straight blowback

| {{flag|Finland}}

|

| Tikkakoski

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 200

| 750–900

| 1931

| ?

| 4.6

| Imported from Finland.[https://books.google.com/books?id=Tg0hAQAAIAAJ&q=orita+gun+romanian John Walter, Guns of the Third Reich, Greenhill Books, 2004, p. 163]

| Danuvia 39M

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Lever-delayed blowback

| {{flag|Kingdom of Hungary (1920–1946)|name=Kingdom of Hungary}}

|

|

| 9×25mm Mauser

|

| 750

| 1939

| ?

| 4.4

| Imported from Hungary.John Walter, Guns of the Third Reich, Greenhill Books, 2004, p. 163

| Orița M1941

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback

| {{flag|Kingdom of Romania}}

|

|

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 200

| 400–600

| 1943

| ?

| 4

| Imported from Romania.John Walter, Guns of the Third Reich, Greenhill Books, 2004, p. 163

| ZK-383

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

|

|

| 9×19mm Parabellum

| 250

| 500–700

| 1938

| ?

| 4.83

| Occupied Czech production.

| PPD-34/38

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open bolt

| {{flag|Soviet Union}}

|

|

| 7.62×25mm Tokarev

| 250

| 800–1000

| 1934

| ?

|

|Designated as Maschinenpistole 715(r).

| PPD-40

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open bolt

| {{flag|Soviet Union}}

|

|

| 7.62×25mm Tokarev

| 250

| 800–1000

| 1940

| ?

|

|Designated as Maschinenpistole 716(r).

| MP 41(r)

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open bolt

| {{flag|Soviet Union}}

|

|

| 7.62×25mm Tokarev,
7.63×25mm Mauser,
9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 1250

| 1941

| ?

|

|Captured PPSh-41 converted to 9×19mm Parabellum caliber for use by German forces.

| PPSh-41

| Submachine gun

| Close-quarters

| Blowback, open bolt

| {{flag|Soviet Union}}

|

|

| 7.62×25mm Tokarev,
7.63×25mm Mauser
9×19mm Parabellum

|

| 1250

| 1941

| ?

|

|Captured, unconverted PPSh-41 placed in German service and supplied with 7.63×25mm Mauser ammunition and designated as Maschinenpistole 717(r).

| Gewehr 41(M)

| Rifle

| Front-line, assault

| Bolt-action, gas trap, rotating-bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Mauser

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 400

| 1941

| 6,673

| 4.9

|

| Gewehr 41(W)

| Rifle

| Front-line/assault

| Gas trap, flapper locking

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Walther

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 400

| 1941

| 145,000

| 4.9

|

| Gewehr 43

| Rifle

| Front-line/assault

| Short-stroke piston, flapper locking

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Walther

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 500

| 1943

| 402,713

| 4.4

|

| Sniper rifle

| Long-range precision

| Short-stroke piston, flapper locking

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Walther

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 800

| 1943

| 53,435

| 4.4

|

| Gewehr 98

| Rifle

| Front-line infantry

| Bolt action

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| Mauser

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 500

| 1898

| 9,000,000+

| 4.09

|

| Karabiner 98a

| Carbine

| Front-line

| Bolt action

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| Mauser

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

|

| 1908

| 1,500,000

|

|

| Rifle

| Front-line

| Bolt action

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| Mauser

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

|

| 1923

| ?

|

|

| Sniper rifle

| Long-range precision

| Bolt action

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| Mauser

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 800≥

| 1935

| 15,000

| 4.09

|

| Rifle

| Front-line infantry

| Bolt-action

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Hessische Industrie Werke

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

|

| 1944

| ?

|

|

| Carbine

| Front-line infantry

| Blow forward

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Hessische Industrie Werke

| 7.92×33mm Kurz

|

| 1944

| ?

|

|

| Karabiner 98k

| Rifle

|Front-line infantry

| Bolt-action

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Mauser

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 500

| 1935

| 14,000,000~

| 4.1

| Main German rifle during World War II

| Karabiner 98k sniper rifle

| Sniper rifle

| Long-range precision

| Bolt-action

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Mauser

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 1000≥

| 1935

| 132,000

| 4.1

|

| M30 Luftwaffe drilling

| Combination rifle, shotgun

| Hunting/self-defence

| Blitz lock system

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Sauer

| 9.3x74mmR,
12 Gauge

|

| 1941

| 2456

| 3.4

| Issued to Luftwaffe aircraft as survival weapon

| Gewehr 98/40 (FÉG 35M)

| Rifle

| Front-line

| Bolt-action

| {{flag|Kingdom of Hungary (1920-1946)|name=Kingdom of Hungary}}

|

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

|

| 1941

| 138,000

| 3.98

| Imported from Hungary

| Gewehr 24(t) (vz. 24)

| Rifle

|Front-line infantry

| Bolt-action

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| Zbrojovka Brno

| 7.92×57mm Mauser,
7×57mm Mauser,
7.65×53mm Mauser

|

| 1939

| 330,000

| 4.2

| Upgraded to Karabiner 98k standards, occupied Czech production

| StG 44
(Sturmgewehr 44)

| Assault rifle

| Front-line/assault

| Long-stroke piston, tilting-bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Mauser

| 7.92×33mm Kurz

| 450

| 1945

| 425,977

| 4

|

|vz. 33
as Gewehr 33(t)

| Rifle

|Front-line infantry

| Bolt-action

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| Zbrojovka Brno

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

|

| 1939

| 131,503

| 3.1

| Occupied Czech production

| Blendkörper 1H

| Smoke grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 370

| Titanium tetrachloride

| 260

|

|

|

|

|

| Blendkörper 2H

| Smoke grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 480

| Titanium tetrachloride (outer)
Calcium chloride

| 250 (outer)
25 (inner)

|

|

|

|

|

| Gewehr-Granatpatrone 40

| Shaped charge rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 250

| RDX

| 175

| Graze fuse

| 91

|

|

|

| Gewehr-Panzergranate

| Shaped charge rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 515

| TNT

| 50

| Graze fuse

| 114

|

|

|

| Gewehr-Sprenggranate

| Rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 260

| PETN

| 31

| Graze fuse

| 500

|

|

|

| Gross Panzergranate 46 & 61

| Shaped charge rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 410 (Pzgr 46)
580 (Pzgr 61)

| TNT

| 146 (Pzgr 46)
246 (Pzgr 61)

| Base fuse

| 180 (Pzgr 46)
200 (Pzgr 61)

|

|

|

| Hafthohlladung

| Shaped charge anti tank grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 3000 (H3 version)
3500 (H3.5 version)

|

|

|

|

| 553,900

| 1942

|

| Flare gun

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 1400

|

|

|

|

|

| 1939

|

| Leuchtpistole 34

| Flare gun

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 730

|

|

|

|

|

| 1934

|

| Leuchtpistole 42

| Flare gun

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 1120

|

|

|

|

|

| 1943

|

| Model 24 Grenade

| Hand grenade

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

| 595

| TNT

| 170

| Friction igniter

|

|

| 1924

|

| Model 39 grenade

| Hand grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 230

| Donarit - (relatively similar to amatol)

| 112

| Instant, 1, 4.5, 7.5 or 10 second delay

|

|

| 1939

|

| Model 43

| Hand grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

|

|

|

|

| 1943

|

| Molotov cocktail

| Hand thrown incendiary weapon

| {{Flagdeco|Spain|1936}} Spain

|

|

|

|

|

|

| 1936

|

| Panzerwurfkörper 42

| HEAT Anti-tank grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 600

|

| 60

| Graze fuse

| 69

|

|

|

| Panzerwurfmine

| Shaped charge hand thrown Anti-tank grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 1360

|

| 500

|

|

| 203,800

| 1943

|

| Propaganda-Gewehrgranate

| Rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 230

| Propaganda leaflets

| 200

| Time fuse

| 460

|

|

|

| Schiessbecher

| Rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 750

|

|

|

| 280

| 1,450,114

| 1942

|

| Sprengpatrone

| Rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 99

| PETN

| 22

| Nose fuse

| 180

|

|

|

| Sturmpistole

| Flare gun

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 2500

|

|

|

| 180

|

|

|

| Wurfgranate Patrone 326

| Rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 91

| TNT

| 7.1

| Nose fuse

| 270

|

|

|

| Wurfkörper 361

| Rifle grenade

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| 230

| Amatol

| 110

| Time fuse

| 78

|

|

|

| Barnitzke machine gun

| General-purpose machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Delayed blowback

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

|

|

|

| ?

|

|Prototype machine gun

| FG 42

| Battle rifle, light machine gun

| Front-line, assault, fire support, suppression, defense

| Gas-operated, rotating bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Rheinmetall,
Heinrich Krieghoff Waffenfabrik,
L. O. Dietrich

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 300–600

| 750–900

| 1943

| 7000

| 4.2–4.95

|

| Grossfuss Sturmgewehr

| Assault rifle

| Front-line, assault

| Gas-delayed blowback

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Metall- und Lackwarenfabrik Johannes Großfuß

| 7.92×33mm Kurz

|

| 500–550

|

| 9

| 4.7

|Prototype assault rifle

| StG 44

| Assault rifle

| Front-line, assault

| Long-stroke piston, tilting bolt, selective fire

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| C. G. Haenel Waffen und Fahrradfabrik

| 7.92×33mm Kurz

| 300–600

| 500–600

| 1943

| 425,977

| 4.6

|

| Knorr-Bremse 1935/36

| Automatic rifle, light machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Long-stroke piston, open bolt

| {{flag|Sweden}}

| Svenska Automatvapen AB

| 6.5×55mm Swedish

|

| 480

| 1940

| ?

| 8.5

|

| MG 08

| Heavy machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Short recoil, toggle locked

| {{flag|German Empire}}

| DWM,
Spandau and Erfurt arsenals

| 7.92×57mm Mauser,
7.65×53mm Mauser,
7x57mm Mauser,
13×92mm TuF (TuF variant)

| 100–2000

| 450–500

| 1908

| ?

| 69

|

| MG 13

| General-purpose machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Short recoil

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

|

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 100–2000

| 600

| 1930

| ?

| 13.3

|

| MG 15

| General-purpose machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Recoil-operated

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}
{{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Rheinmetall

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

|

| 1000–1050

|

| ?

| 12.4

| Former aircraft gun

| MG 30

| General-purpose machine gun

| Anti-aircraft, airspace denial, fire support, suppression, defense

| Recoil-operated

| {{flag|Switzerland}}
{{flag|Austria}}

| Steyr-Werke AG

| 7.92×57mm Mauser,
8×56mmR,
7×57mm Mauser

|

| 700–900

| 1930

| ?

| 9.5

|

| MG 34

| General-purpose machine gun

| Anti-aircraft, airspace denial, fire support, suppression, defense

| Recoil-operated, open bolt, rotating bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Rheinmetall-Borsig AG Soemmerda,
Mauserwerke AG,
Steyr-Daimler-Puch AG,
Waffenwerke Brünn

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 200–2000

| 600–1700

| 1935

| 577,120

| 12.1

|

| General-purpose machine gun

| Anti-aircraft, airspace denial, fire support, suppression, defense

| Recoil-operated, roller-locked

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Mauser,
Wilhelm Gustloff Stiftung,
Steyr-Daimler-Puch,
Großfuß AG,
MAGET

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 200–2000

| 900–1500

| 1942

| 423,600

| 11.6

|

| MG 45

| General-purpose machine gun

| Anti-aircraft, airspace denial, fire support, suppression, defense

| Roller-delayed blowback

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 200–732

| 1350–1800

| 1944

| 10

| 9

|Prototype machine gun

| MG 39 Rh

| General-purpose machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Gas-operated

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 100–1600

|

| 1937

| ?

| 9.58

|

| MG 81

| General-purpose machine gun

| Anti-aircraft, airspace denial, fire support, suppression, defense

| Recoil-operated

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 200-800

| 1400–1600

| 1940

| ?

| 6.5

| Former aircraft mounted weapon

| Schwarzlose MG M.07/12

| Medium machine-gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Toggle-delayed blowback

| {{flag|Austria-Hungary}}

| Steyr

| 8×50mmR Mannlicher,
8×56mmR,
7.92×57mm Mauser,
6.5×53mmR,
6.5×55mm,
7.62×54mmR,
.303 British

|

| 400–880

| 1908

| ?

| 41.4

|

| VMG 1927

| General-purpose machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Short recoil

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

|

| 8×57mm IS

|

|

| 1927

| ?

| 11.48

|

| Substitute assault rifle, light machine gun

| Front-line, assault

| Gas-operated

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| 7.92×33mm Kurz

| 400

|

| 1944

| ?

|

|Prototype assault rifle

| Assault rifle

| Front-line, assault

| Gas-operated, tilting block bolt

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| 7.92×33mm Kurz

| Unknown

|450

| 1945

| 3

|

|Prototype assault rifle

| ZB vz. 26

| General-purpose machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Gas-operated, tilting breechblock

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| Zbrojovka Brno, Military Technical Institute Kragujevac

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 100–1000

| 500

| 1924

| ?

| 9.65

|

| ZB vz. 30

| General-purpose machine gun

| Fire support, suppression, defense

| Gas-operated, tilting breechblock

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| Zbrojovka Brno, Military Technical Institute Kragujevac

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 100–1000

| 550–650

| 1930

| ?

| 9.10

|

| ZB-53

| Medium machine gun

| Anti-aircraft, airspace denial, fire support, suppression, defense

| Gas-operated

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia}}

| Zbrojovka Brno

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

|

| 500–800

| 1936

| ?

| 21

|

| Light machine gun

| Recoil operated

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| MG 30

| Rheinmetall

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 1932

| 12.4

|

| MG 17

| Light machine gun

| Recoil operated, closed bolt

| aircraft

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| MG 30

| Rheinmetall-Borsig

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 1934

| 10.2

|

| MG 81

| Light machine gun

| Recoil-operated

| aircraft

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| MG 34

|

| 7.92×57mm Mauser

| 1940

| 6.5

|

| MG 131

| Heavy machine gun

| Recoil operated, short recoil, closed bolt

| aircraft

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| 13×64mmB

| 1940

| 16.6

|

| MG 151/15

| Autocannon

|

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| Waffenfabrik Mauser AG

| 15×96mm cartridge

| 1940

| 42.7

|

| MG 151/20

| Autocannon

|

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| Waffenfabrik Mauser AG

| 20×82mm cartridge

| 1941

| 42

|

| Autocannon

| Gas operated, single-barrel 5-rounds revolver

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| 20×146mm cartridge

| 1944

| 75

|

| Autocannon

| Gas operated, single-barrel 5-rounds revolver

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| 30×146mm cartridge

| 1944

| 75

|

| MG FF

| Autocannon

| API blowback

| aircraft

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Oerlikon FF F cannon

|

| 20×80mm RB

| 1936

| 26.3

|

| MK 101

| Autocannon

| Recoil operated

|

• Henschel Hs 129
• Heinkel He 177A-1/U2 Zerstörer

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| 30x184B

| 1940

| 139

|

| Autocannon

| Gas operated, recoil operated

|

• Henschel Hs 129 B-1
• Dornier Do 335
• Flakpanzer IV "Kugelblitz"

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| MK 101

|

| 30x184B

| 1943

| 141

|

| MK 108

| Autocannon

| API blowback

|

• Messerschmitt Bf 110G-2 bomber destroyers
• Messerschmitt Bf 109G-6/U4

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| 30×90RB

| 1943

| 58

|

| Autocannon

|

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| 55mm

| 1945

| 271

|

| Autocannon

|

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| Fixed QF 50×419mmR

|

|

|

| Schräge Musik

| Autocannon

|

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

|

|

|

|

| BK 3.7

| Anti-tank autocannon

| Short recoil

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| 37×263mm

| 1942

| 295

|

| BK 5

| Anti-tank autocannon

|

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| Fixed QF 50×419mmR

| 1943

| 540

|

| BK 7.5

| Anti-tank autocannon

|

|

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

|

| Fixed QF 75×714mmR

|

|

|

| Stridsvagn L-5

| Light tank

| {{flag|Sweden}}

| AB Landsverk

| 37mm cannon

| 2 x 7.92mm MG 13 light machine guns

| 1929

| 5

| 7

| Incomplete prototype

| Leichttraktor

| Light tank

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

| Krupp, Rheinmetall

| 3.7 cm KwK L/45

| 7.92×57mm Mauser Dreyse machine gun, cloth belt drum magazine (100 rounds) supply

| 1930

| 4

| 8.7 (Krupp)
8.96 (Rheinmetall)

| Used for training only

| Grosstraktor

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Weimar Republic}}

| Krupp, Rheinmetall, Daimler

| 75 mm KwK

| 3× 7.92 mm MG (coaxial, hull and sub-turret)

| 1929

| 6

| 16 (Rheinmetall, Daimler)
16.4 (Krupp)

| Used for training only

| Panzer I

| Light tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Krupp, Henschel, Daimler, MAN

| 2 × 7.92 mm MG 13 machine guns

| -

| 1934

| 1659

| 5.4

|

| Panzer II

| Light tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| 1 × 2 cm KwK 30 L/55 Ausf. a–F
1 × 2 cm KwK 38 L/55 Ausf. J–L

| 1 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1936

| 1,856

| 8.9

|

| Light tank

| {{flag|Slovak Republic (1939–1945)|name=Slovakia}}

| Škoda

| 1 × 3.7 cm KwK 38(t) L/47

| 1 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1936

| 5

| -

| Slovak alternative to the Panzer II. 5 prototypes built

| Light tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

|

| 1 × 2 cm KwK 30 L/55 Ausf. a–F
1 × 2 cm KwK 38 L/55 Ausf. J–L

| 1 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1936

|

| 8.9

|

| VK 16.02 Leopard

| Light tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| MAN, MIAG, Daimler

| 5 cm KwK 39 (planned)

| 1 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

|

| 0

| 21.9

|

| Neubaufahrzeug

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Krupp, Rheinmetall

| 7.5 cm KwK 37

| 3.7 cm KwK 36
3 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1935

| 5

| 23.41

|

| Panzer 35(t)

| Light tank

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia|First Czechoslovak Republic}}

| Škoda, ČKD

| 3.7 cm kanon PÚV vz. 34 gun

| 2 x {{convert|7.92|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} MG 37(t) machine gun

| 1936

| 434

| 10.5

|

| Panzer 38(t)

| Light tank

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia|Second Czechoslovak Republic}}

| ČKD

| 37 mm KwK 38(t) L/47.8

| 2× 7.92 mm ZB-53 (MG 37(t)) machine guns

| 1939

| 1414

| 9.85

|

| Light tank

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia|Second Czechoslovak Republic}}

| ČKD

| 37 mm KwK 38(t) L/47.8

| 2× 7.92 mm ZB-53 (MG 37(t)) machine guns

| 1939

|

| 9.85

|

| Light tank

| {{flag|Czechoslovakia|Second Czechoslovak Republic}}

| ČKD

| 37 mm KwK 38(t) L/47.8

| 2× 7.92 mm ZB-53 (MG 37(t)) machine guns

| 1939

|

| 9.85

|

| Panzer III

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Daimler

| 1 × 3.7 cm KwK 36 Ausf. A-G
1 × 5 cm KwK 38 Ausf. F-J
1 × 5 cm KwK 39 Ausf. J¹-M
1 × 7.5 cm KwK 37 Ausf. N

| 2–3 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1939

| 5774

| 23.0

|

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Daimler

| 1 × 3.7 cm KwK 36 Ausf. A-G
1 × 5 cm KwK 38 Ausf. F-J
1 × 5 cm KwK 39 Ausf. J¹-M
1 × 7.5 cm KwK 37 Ausf. N

| 2–3 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1939

|

| 23.0

| Used for forward artillery observation

| Tauchpanzer III – amphibious (snorkel-fitted) Panzer III

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Daimler

| 1 × 3.7 cm KwK 36 Ausf. A-G
1 × 5 cm KwK 38 Ausf. F-J
1 × 5 cm KwK 39 Ausf. J¹-M
1 × 7.5 cm KwK 37 Ausf. N

| 2–3 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1939

|

| 23.0

| Converted to amphibious tank

| Panzer IV

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Krupp, Vomag, Nibelungenwerk

| 1 x 7.5 cm (2.95 in) KwK 40 L/48 main gun

| 2 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1939

| 8553

| 25.0

|

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Krupp, Vomag, Nibelungenwerk

| 1 x 7.5 cm (2.95 in) KwK 40 L/48 main gun

| 2 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1939

|

| 25.0

| Artillery spotter tank with special radio equipment

| Panther

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| MAN AG, Daimler, {{ill|Maschinenfabrik Niedersachsen Hannover|lt=MNH|de}}

| 1 x 7.5 cm KwK 42 L/70

| 2 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1943

| 6000

| 44.8

|

| Medium Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| MAN AG, Daimler, {{ill|Maschinenfabrik Niedersachsen Hannover|lt=MNH|de}}

| 1 x 7.5 cm KwK 42 L/70

| 2 × 7.92 mm Maschinengewehr 34

| 1943

|

| 44.8

| Used for forward artillery observation

| Tiger I

| Heavy Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Henschel

| 1× 8.8 cm KwK 36 L/56
92 AP and HE rounds

| 2× 7.92 mm MG 34

| 1942

| 1347

| 54.0

|

| Tiger II

| Heavy Tank

| {{flag|Nazi Germany}}

| Henschel, Krupp

| 1× 8.8 cm KwK 43

| 2× 7.92 mm MG 34

| 1944

| 492

| 69.8

|