Senjata Perang Dunia 2 (Small Arms), GERMAN

5-cm leichte Granatwerfer 36 (leGrW 36), Light Mortal (1936)

Though heavy  for a light mortal, the  leGsW 36 could be carried by a single soldier, his ammunition supply following behind

 

7.5cm Leichtgeschutz 40 (LG 40), Recoiless Rifle (1941)

The 7.5cm Leichtgeschutz 40 recoilless weapon was developed for use by lightly armed airborne elements of the German military

8.8cm Raketenwerfer 43 (Puppchen), Anti-Tank Rocket Launcher (1943)

The 8.8cm Raketenwerfer 43 Puppchen was yet another German army attempt at providing additional anti-tank firepower for traditional ground infantry

 

8-cm schwere Granatwerfer 34 (GrW 34), Muzzle-Loading Medium Mortar (1934)

The 8-cm schwere Granatwerfer 34 became the standard German medium mortal beginning in 1934 and saw production and use into 1945

Fallschirmjagergewehr 42 (FG42 / FjG42), Automatic rifle / Light Machine Gun (1942)

The Fallschirmjagergewehr 42 automatic rifle was developed specifically fro German paratrooper force of world war 2

 

Flammenwerfer 41 (FmW 41), Man-Portable Flame Thrower (1941)

The Flammenwerfer 41 of 1941 was an improved form of the Flammenwerfer 35 0f 1935

Luger P08 (Pistole Parabellum 1908 / Parabellum-Pistole), Pistol (1908)

The Immensly Popular German P 08 series , sometimes referred to simply as a Luger

 

Maschinengewehr Modell 34 (MG34), General Purpose Machine Gun (1936)

This MG34 is shown with the optional with 70-round saddle drum ammunition attachment, increasing its cyclic rate of fire

Maschinengewehr Modell 42 (MG42), General Purpose Machine Gun (1942)

The cheaper-to-produce MG42 was much loved by its Wehrmacht users and respected by the Allies who faced it

 

Mauser Karabiner Kar 98k, Bolt-Action Rifle (1935)

The Kar 98k was the standard German bolt-action rifle of world war 2

MP3008 (Maschinenpistole 3008), Submachine Gun (1945)

A disperate German copied the British STEN Mk II submachine gun in the final months of the war

 

MP40 (Maschinenpistole 40), Submachine Gun (1940)

The German MP40 submachine gun was a refined version of the revolutionary MP38 model intended for mass production

 

Panzerbuchse 39 (PzB 39), Anti-Tank ; Anti-Material Rifle (1938)

The PzB 39 anti-tank rifle lacked behind the stopping power of her contemporaries by war’s end

Panzerfaust 30, Disposable Anti-Tank Rocket Launcher (1943)

The Panzerfaust 30 was an ingenious German disposable anti-tank rocket-launching system of world war 2

 

Panzerfaust 60, Anti-Tank Disposable Rocket Launcher (1943)

The Panzerfaust 60 was an improved version of classic Panzerfaust 30 anti-tank system and became the most common form 

Panzerschreck (Raketenpanzerbuchse), Resuable, Man-Portable Anti-Tank Rocket Launcher (1943)

The Panzerschreck was based on research garnered from studying the American M1 Bazooka and proved equally effective  

 

StG45(M) (Sturmgewehr 45) / MP45(M) (Maschinenpistole 45), Assault Rifle (1945)

The StG 45 assault rifle was born from the image of the StG 44 series, introducing the innovative roller-delayed blowback system of operation

 

Sturmgewehr 44 (StG44) / Maschinenpistole 44 (MP44), Assault Rifle (1944)

The Sturmgewehr 44 was the predecessor to the modern day assault rifle

 

Walther Gewehr 41 (G41 / Gew 41), Self-Loading, Semi-Automatic Rifle (1941)

The Gew 41 was more or less a failure as a self-loading service rifle for the German army of world war 2

 

 

Walther Gewehr 43 (G43 / Gew 43), Self-Loading, Semi-Automatic Rifle (1943)

With help from the Soviets, the Gew 43 improved upon the Gew 41 but was never the semi-automatic rifle envisioned by the German army

 

Walther P38 (Pistole 38), Semi-Automatic Pistol (1938)

Designed for ease of production, the Walther P38 was accepted for service to replaced the fabled Luger P08 series semi-automatic pistol