Can you give me a list of ww2 weapons?

begum84

2008-06-22 04:01:38 UTC

Australia

Handguns

Enfield Revolver No.2 Mk I

Webley Mk.VI (.455) & Mk.IV (.38/200)

Browning FN-Inglis No.2 Mk.I* Pistol

Rifles

SMLE No.I Mk.III*

Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk.I

Submachine Guns

Austen Mk.I

Owen

Sten

Machine Guns

Bren Light Machine Gun

Lewis Light Machine Gun

Vickers Medium Machine Gun

Anti-Tank Weapons

PIAT (Projector, Infantry, Anti-Tank)

Rifle, Anti-Tank, .55 in, Boys

Grenades

No.36M Mk.I Fragmentation Hand Grenade

China

List of Nationalist Revolutionary Army weapons, excluding warlords or Communists

Handguns

Luger P08

Mauser C96

Browning Hi-Power (Burma Campaign X-Forces and Y-Forces)

Rifles

Chiang Kai-Shek rifle

Hanyang 88

Submachine Guns

MP18

Light Machine Guns

ZB vz.26 (purchashed in large quantity from former Czechoslovakia)

Browning M1919 Medium Machine Gun (U.S Lend Lease)

Heavy Machine Guns

Chinese Type 24 Heavy Machine Gun (Chinese copy of Maxim Gun)

Mortars

Anti-Tank Gun

PaK 36

Howitzers

15 cm sFH 18

Grenades

Model 24 grenade (Chinese copies)

Misc

Dadao (in the early phase of the war)

Finland

Handguns

M23 Luger

Lahti L-35

Rifles

M91

M24

M27

M28

M28-30

M39

Submachine Guns

Suomi-konepistooli KP-31

Machine Guns

Lahti-Saloranta 26

Maxim PM1910 Medium Machine Gun

Anti-Tank Weapons

Lahti L-39

France

Handguns

Mle 1935

Rifles

Fusil MAS36

Fusil MAS36 CR39

Submachine Guns

MAS-38

Machine Guns

FM-24/29

Germany

Handguns

Walther P38

Luger P08

Walther PP, PPK (private purchase for officers)

Rifles

Gewehr 43

Mauser Karabiner 98k

Sturmgewehr 44

Volkssturmgewehr 1-5

Fallschirmjägergewehr 42

Submachine Guns

Maschinenpistole 3008

Maschinenpistole 38/40

Machine Guns

MG 34

MG 42

Anti-tank Weapons

Panzerfaust

Raketenpanzerbüchse "Panzerschreck"

Panzerbüchse 38 & Panzerbüchse 39

Raketen-Panzerbüchse 43 - "Dolly"

Grenades

Model 24 Stielhandgranate Offensive Hand Grenade

Model 43 Stielhandgranate Offensive Hand Grenade

Model 39 Eiergranate Hand Grenade

Splittering

Hungary

Handguns

Femaru 37M

Rifles

Huzagol 35M

Huzagol 43M

Submachine Guns

Danuvia 43M

Machine Guns

Solothurn 31M

Schwarzlose MG M.07/12

Anti-tank Weapons

Solothurn 36M 20mm anti-tank rifle

Italy

Handguns

Beretta Modello 1934

Beretta Modello 1935

Glisenti M1910

Submachine Guns

Beretta Modello 1918

Moschetto Automatico Beretta 1938

FNAB-43

TZ-45

Rifles

Carcano M1891

Carcano M1891 Moschetto da Cavalleria (Cavalry Carbine)

Carcano M1891TS Moschetto per Truppe Speciali (Special Troop Carbine)

Carcano M1938 Carbine

Machine Guns

Breda Modello 30

Fiat-Revelli Modello 1914

Fiat-Revelli Modello 1935

Breda Modello 1937

Hand Grenades

Bomba a Mano mod.35

Bomba a Mano mod.42

Japan

Handguns

Nambu Type 14

Type 26

Nambu Type 94

Rifles

Type 38 Rifle

Type 2 Rifle

Type 38 Cavalry Rifle

Type 99 Rifle

Type 97 Sniper Rifle

Type 44 Cavalry Rifle

Machine Guns

Type 11 Light Machine Gun

Type 96 Light Machine Gun

Type 97 Light Machine Gun

Type 99 Light Machine Gun

Type 92 Heavy Machine Gun

Type 1 Heavy Machine Gun

Type 3 Heavy Machine Gun

Type 4 Heavy Machine Gun

Grenades

Type 4 Grenade

Type 10 Fragmentation Hand/Discharger Grenade

Type 91 Fragmentation Hand/Discharger Grenade

Type 97 Fragmentation Hand Grenade

Type 99 Hand/Rifle Fragmentation Grenade

Flamethrowers

Type 93 / Type 100

Grenade Dischargers

Type 10

Type 89

Norway

Handguns

Colt M1914 - Semi-Auto Pistol Kongsberg Colt

Nagant M1893 Revolver

Rifles

Krag-Jørgensen

Submachine Guns

Sten (Used by the post Norwegian campaign resistance, not the army.)

Machine Guns

Madsen M/22

Colt M/29

Poland

Handguns

Radom Pistolet wz.35 Vis

Rifles

Karabin wz.98a (kb wz.98a)

Karabinek wz.29 (kbk wz.29)

Machine Guns

rkm Browning wz.1928

Ckm wz.30

Anti-Tank Weapons

Kb ppanc wz.35

Grenades

Fragmentation Grenade wz.1933

Concussion Grenade wz.1933

Soviet Union

Handguns

Nagant M1895

Tokarev TT-30/TT-33

Rifles

Mosin-Nagant M1891/30, M1938, M1944

Tokarev SVT-38, SVT-40

Submachine Guns

PPD-40

PPSh-41

PPS-43

Machine Guns

DP-28 Light Machine Gun

DShK 1938 Heavy Machine Gun

Maxim PM1910 Medium Machine Gun

SG-43 Goryunov

Anti-Tank Weapons

PTRD-41 Bolt-action Anti-Tank Rifle

PTRS-41 Semi-Automatic Anti-Tank Rifle

Grenades

F1 Fragmentation Hand Grenade

RGD-33 Fragmentation Hand Grenade

RG-41 Anti-Tank Hand Grenade

RG-42 Fragmentation Hand Grenade

RPG-43 HEAT (High Explosive Anti-Tank) Hand Grenade

RPG-6 HEAT (High Explosive Anti-Tank) Hand Grenade

Flamethrowers

ROKS-2

ROKS-3

United Kingdom

Handguns

Enfield Revolver No.2 Mk.I

Webley Mk.VI (.455) & Mk.IV (.38/200)

Browning FN-Inglis No.2 Mk.I* Pistol

Rifles

Lee Enfield SMLE

Jungle Carbine

De Lisle Carbine

Pattern 14 (P14) "No.3"

Submachine Guns

Sten

Lanchester

Thompson M1928

Machine Guns

Bren Light Machine Gun

Lewis Light Machine Gun

Vickers Medium Machine Gun

Anti-Tank Weapons

PIAT (Projector, Infantry, Anti-Tank)

Rifle, Anti-Tank, .55 in, Boys

Grenades

No.36M Mk.I Fragmentation Hand/Rifle Grenade or "Mills Bomb"

Grenade, Rifle No. 68 AT - HEAT anti-tank rifle grenade

No.69 Mk.I Bakelite Concussion Hand Grenade

No.76 Special Incendiary Phosphorus Hand Grenade

No.73 Anti-Tank Hand Grenade "Thermos Grenade"

No.74 ST Grenade, or "Sticky Bomb" - an anti-tank hand grenade

No.75 Anti-Tank Hand Grenade, or "Hawkins Grenade"/"Hawkins Mine"

No.77 White Phosphorus Hand Grenade

No.82 Anti-Tank Hand Grenade "Gammon Grenade/Bomb"

Flamethrowers

No.II Mk.II Flamethrower "Lifebuoy"

United States

Handguns

M1917 revolver

Smith & Wesson M&P

Colt M1911A1

Colt general officers' model (issued to General Officers only)

Rifles

M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle

M1 Garand

M1 Carbine

M1903 Springfield

M1941 Johnson rifle

Submachine Guns

Thompson M1928, M1928A1, M1, M1A1

M3/A1 'Grease Gun'

M50 Reising submachine gun

Machine Guns

Browning M1919 Medium Machine Gun

Browning M1917A1 Heavy Machine Gun

Browning M2 Heavy Machine Gun

Anti-Tank Weapons

Rocket Launcher, M1/A1 "Bazooka"

Grenades

Mk.2 Fragmentation Hand Grenade

World War 2 Aircraft

Allied Planes

Great Britain

Armstrong Whitworth "Whitley"

Avro "Lancaster"

Boulton Paul "Defiant"

Bristol "Blenheim"

Bristol "Beaufort"

Bristol "Beaufighter"

DeHavilland "Mosquito"

Fairey Barracuda

Fairey Firefly

Fairey Battle

Handley Page "Halifax"

Hawker "Hurricane"

Hawker "Tempest"

Hawker "Typhoon"

Short "Stirling"

Short "Sunderland"

Supermarine "Spitfire"

Vickers "Wellington"

Westland "Lysander"

Westland "Whirlwind"

America

Bell P-39 "Airacobra"

Boeing B-17 "Flying Fortress"

Boeing B-29 "SuperFortress"

Brewster F2A "Buffalo"

Consolidated B-24 "Liberator"

Consolidated PBY "Catalina"

Curtiss P40 War/Kittyhawk

Douglas A-20 "Havoc/Boston"

Douglas A-26 "Invader"

Douglas DC-3 "Dakota"

Grumman F4F/FM "Wildcat"

Grumman F6F "Hellcat"

Grumman TBF "Avenger"

Lockheed P-38 "Lightning"

Martin A-30 "Baltimore"

Martin B-26 "Marauder"

Martin PBM "Mariner"

Martin 167 "Maryland"

North-American B-25 "Mitchell"

North-American AT-6/SNJ-X "Harvard/Texan"

North-American P-51 "Mustang"

Northrop P-61 "Black Widow"

Republic P-47 "Thunderbolt"

Vought F4U "Corsair"

Soviet Union

Ilyushin Il-2 "Shturmovik"

Ilyushin DB-3/IL-4

Lavochkin La-5FN / La-7

Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-1 & MiG-3

Tupolev SB-2

Yakovlev Yak-1, Yak-3, Yak-7, Yak-9

Axis Planes

Germany

Arado 234

Dornier Do17

Dornier Do335

Focke-Wulf Fw189

Focke-Wulf Fw190

Focke-Wulf Fw200 "Condor"

Heinkel He111

Heinkel He219

Henschel Hs129

Junkers Ju-52/3m

Junkers Ju-87 "Stuka"

Junkers Ju-88

Junkers Ju-188

Messerschmitt BF-109

Messerschmitt BF-110

Messerschmitt ME-163 "Komet"

Messerschmitt ME-210/410 "Hornisse"

Messerschmitt ME-262

Messerschmitt ME-263

Italy

Fiat C.R.42 "Falco"

Fiat G.50 "Freccia"

Macchi MC.200 "Saetta"

Macchi MC.202 "Folgore"

Savoia-Marchetti S.M.79

Japan

Mitsubishi A6M "Zero"

Mitsubishi G4M "Betty"

Mitsubishi Ki-51 "Sonia"

Nakajima Ki-27 "Nate"

Nakajima Ki-43 "Hayabusa" ("Oscar")

Yokosuka MXY-7 "Ohka"

World War 2 Submarines

USS Silversides, USS Drum, USS Cobia, and USS Cod are all Gato class submarines.

USS Bowfin, USS Pampanito, USS Lionfish and USS Becuna are all Balao class submarines.

World War 2 Battleships

Battleships of the United States

Wyoming Class

New York Class

Nevada Class

Pennsylvania Class

Alaska Class BC

New Mexico Class

Tennessee Class

Colorado Class

South Dakota Class 1917

Nnorth Carolina Class

South Dakota Class

Iowa Class

Montana Class

Battleships of the United Kingdom

Royal Sovereign, Royal Oak, Resolution, Ramilles, Revenge

Hood

Repulse

Renown

Malaya, Barham

Queen Elizabeth, Valiant, Warspite

Nelson, Rodney

King George V, Duke of York, Anson, Howe, Prince of Wwales

?

2017-01-20 10:41:59 UTC

List Of Ww2 Weapons

2016-05-23 07:19:25 UTC

uschwitz I Auschwitz I entrance Auschwitz I was the original camp, serving as the administrative center for the whole complex. The site for the camp—16 one-story buildings—had earlier served as Polish army artillery barracks. It was first suggested as a site for a concentration camp for Polish prisoners by SS-Oberfuhrer Arpad Wigand an aide to Higher SS and Police Leader for Silesia, Erich von dem Bach Zelewski. Bach Zeleski had been searching for a site to house prisoners in the Silesia region as the local prisons were filled to capacity. Richard Glucks head of the Inspectorate for Concentration Camps sent former Sachsenhausen commandant, Walter Eisfeld to inspect the site. Glucks informed SS Reichsfuhrer Heinrich Himmler, that a camp would be built on the site on February 21, 1940.[8] Rudolf Höss would oversee the development of the camp and serve as the first commandant, SS-Obersturmführer Josef Kramer was appointed Höss's deputy.[9] Local residents were evicted, including 1,200 people who lived in shacks around the barracks, creating an empty area of 40 sq kms, which the Germans called the "interest area of the camp." Three hundred Jewish residents of Oświęcim were brought in to lay foundations. The first prisoners—30 German criminal prisoners from the Sachsenhausen camp—arrived in May 1940, intended to act as functionaries within the prison system. The first transport of 728 Polish prisoners which included 20 Jews arrived on June 14, 1940 from the prison in Tarnow, Poland. They were interned in the former building of the Polish Tobacco Monopoly adjacent to the site, until the camp was ready. The inmate population grew quickly, as the camp absorbed Poland's intelligentsia and dissidents, including the Polish underground resistance. By March 1941, 10,900 were imprisoned there, most of them Poles.[9] Map of Aushwitz I, shows Polish Tobacco Monopoly building; 1940 The SS selected some prisoners, often German criminals, as specially privileged supervisors of the other inmates (so-called: kapos). Although involved in numerous atrocities, only two were ever prosecuted for their individual behavior; many were deemed to have had little choice but to act as they did.[10] The various classes of prisoners were distinguishable by special marks on their clothes; Jews and Soviet prisoners of war were generally treated the worst. All inmates had to work in the associated arms factories, except on Sundays, which were reserved for cleaning and showering. The harsh work requirements, combined with poor nutrition and hygiene, led to high death rates among the prisoners. Block 11 of Auschwitz was the "prison within the prison", where violators of the numerous rules were punished. Some prisoners were made to spend the nights in "standing-cells". These cells were about 1.5 m2 (16 sq ft), and four men would be placed in them; they could do nothing but stand, and were forced during the day to work with the other prisoners. In the basement were located the "starvation cells"; prisoners incarcerated here were given neither food nor water until they were dead.[11] Block 11 In the basement were the "dark cells"; these cells had only a very tiny window, and a solid door. Prisoners placed in these cells would gradually suffocate as they used up all of the oxygen in the cell; sometimes the SS would light a candle in the cell to use up the oxygen more quickly. Many were subjected to hanging with their hands behind their backs, thus dislocating their shoulder joints for hours, even days.[12] On September 3, 1941, deputy camp commandant SS-Hauptsturmführer Fritzsch experimented on 600 Russian POWs and 250 Polish inmates by cramming them into the basement of Block 11 and gassing them with Zyklon B, a highly lethal cyanide-based pesticide.[13] This paved the way for the use of Zyklon B as an instrument for extermination at Auschwitz, and a gas chamber and crematorium were constructed by converting a bunker. This gas chamber operated from 1941 to 1942, during which time some 60,000 people were killed therein; it was then converted into an air-raid shelter for the use of the SS. This gas chamber still exists, together with the associated crematorium, which was reconstructed after the war using the original components, which remained on-site.

Michael is ninga

2008-06-22 03:55:30 UTC

the good old tommy gun and the m1 garand thats all i know so far