Spearhead 1944 CfgWeapons Weapons
| Spearhead 1944 Assets | |
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Structures | Ruins & Wrecks | Equipment | Objects | Animals |
| Misc | |
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Weapons | Vehicle Weapons | Magazines | Items | Equipment | Glasses | Backpacks |
| Preview | Class | Name | Inventory description | Magazines | Accessories | Used by | ||
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SPE_P08 | Luger, Pistole 08 | Handgun Caliber: 9x19 mm The P08 Luger continued to see use during World War II despite being replaced by the P38 Walther in 1939. The Luger is a toggle-locked, recoil-operated, semi-automatic pistol. It's fed from an eight-round magazine in 9 x 19 mm parabellum. The P-08 Luger was preferred by officers over the P38 and was used throughout the war. The Luger was a sought-after war trophy by Allied soldiers. |
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SPE_M1911 | M1911A1 .45 | Handgun Caliber: .45 ACP The M1911A1 was the standard issue sidearm during World War II. It's a single-action, semi-automatic, magazine-fed, recoil-operated pistol. It's chambered in the .45 ACP cartridge fed from a 7-round magazine. The M1911 trades off low magazine capacity for stopping power. |
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SPE_MP40 | MP 40 | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm The standard-issue German submachine gun was the MP 38/MP 40. Sometimes erroneously called the Schmeisser by Allies. The MP 38 was replaced by the MP 40, a simplification of the manufacturing process. The MP 40 is chambered in 9x19 parabellum and fed from a 32-round stick magazine. The MP 40 operates from an open bolt and is blowback operated. Although fully automatic only, it can be fired accurately in short bursts with its low rate of fire. Platoon and squad leaders often carried the MP 40, as well as paratroopers, pioneers, and designated soldiers in the infantry squads. |
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SPE_M3_GreaseGun | M3A1 Grease Gun | Submachine Gun Caliber: .45 ACP The M3 Grease Gun began to replace the Thompson submachine guns during World War II. It shares the same .45 ACP round but fed from a different 30-round box magazine. The M3 Grease gun was the result of an effort to provide a replacement for the Thompson that was easier to manufacture. The M3 was nicknamed the `Grease Gun` or `Greaser` by troops in the field due to its resemblance to the mechanic's tool. |
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SPE_Sten_Mk2 | Sten Mk II | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm The Sten, or Sten gun, is a widely fielded sub-machine gun utilized by the United Kingdom. It features a distinct nine o'clock mounted 32-round detachable box magazine. It's chambered in the 9x19 parabellum round. The MkII was easily produced with an extremely simplified design featuring a wire frame stock. |
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SPE_M1A1_Thompson | M1A1 Thompson | Submachine Gun Caliber: .45 ACP The Thompson was the standard issue Sub-machine gun for the US Army at the time of entering World War II. It was replaced by the much simpler and easier-to-manufacture M3 Grease gun close to the end of World War II. Commonwealth forces also saw widespread use of the Thompson sub-machine during the early parts of WW2. The design dates back to the end of WW1, the Thompson first saw notoriety in the hands of law enforcement and gangsters. The Thompson is chambered in .45 ACP and fed from 20 or 30-round magazines. The M1928 and M1928A1 sub-machine guns were also capable of accepting 50-round drum magazines. Those earlier models were replaced with the M1 and M1A1 Thompson submachine guns. |
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SPE_MP35 | MP 35/I | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm The MP 35 was a German submachine gun designed for the commercial/export market during the inter-war period, available in a multitude of calibers, barrel lengths, and configurations. With the outbreak of World War II, it was pressed into service by various German police, security services, and paramilitary forces. The MP 35 design is typical of submachine guns of the period, featuring a wooden stock and mostly milled metal parts. It includes a side-loaded magazine, loaded from the right rather than the left, a 'bolt-action' style cocking handle at the rear of the receiver, and a trigger with an additional lever enabling semi-automatic or, when activated, full-automatic fire. |
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SPE_K98 | Kar 98k | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser Karabiner 98 Kurz, or Kar 98k, is a bolt action rifle that was used by the German army during World War II. It's chambered in 7.92 by 57 mm Mauser, also known as 8 mm Mauser. Fed from 5-round stripper clips. The Kar 98k can accept a bayonet or rifle grenade adaptor. Kar 98ks with higher-than-normal accuracy were fitted with a telescopic sight and used as sniper rifles. |
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SPE_M1903A3_Springfield | M1903A3 Springfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1903 Springfield was the standard issue US service rifle leading into World War II. The Springfield is a bolt action rifle chambered in 30-06 and fed by 5-round stripper clips. A bayonet can be mounted. It was used by United States Marines during the early conflicts before being replaced by the semi-automatic M1 Garand. The M1903A4 continued to see service as the standard issue sniper rifle during the remainder of World War II. The M1903A4 is equipped with a 2.75x telescopic sight. |
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SPE_No3_Mk1_Enfield | No.3 Mk.1* Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British The Pattern 14 Enfield rifle, adopted by the British Army in 1914, was a bolt-action rifle designed for service during World War I. Manufactured primarily in the United States due to British production constraints, it featured a Mauser-style action and fired the .303 British cartridge. Though initially intended as a stopgap measure, it saw extensive service on the Western Front. Despite being overshadowed by the Lee-Enfield, its accuracy and reliability were highly regarded. Post-war, the rifle was renamed No. 3 Mk 1 and found use in World War II as a rear-guard and sniper rifle in British Service. Outside British service, it was a common sight amongst Resistance forces due to it frequently being provided in Allied airdrops. While not as iconic as its successor, the Pattern 14 Enfield played a significant role in early 20th-century conflicts. |
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SPE_MAS_36 | MAS Mle. 36 | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: 7.5x54 mm The MAS Modèle 36 rifle was adopted by France in 1936 with the intention of being an economical, simple rifle for rear-echelon troops, while the more complex semi-automatic MAS-40 would serve as France's standard infantry rifle. This plan was cut short by the German invasion and the MAS-36 was pressed into frontline service. Despite its simple appearance, the MAS-36 was greatly influenced by some of the best bolt-action rifles of the First World War and, as a result, incorporates design features that improve ergonomics as well as overall usability in field conditions. It features an integral bayonet, a 'dog-legged' bolt handle for faster operation, and feeds from 5-round stripper clips. |
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SPE_G43 | Gewehr 43 | Semi-Automatic Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser The Gewehr 43, or Karabiner 43, was a successor to the Gewehr 41. Its intended role was to increase the firepower of the individual riflemen who were using bolt-action Kar 98k rifles at the time. The Gewehr 43 improved on the G41 by adding a detachable 10-round box magazine, which could still be fed from Kar 98k stripper clips when required. Captured SVT-38s and SVT-40s were reverse-engineered to develop the gas operating system used for the Gewehr 43, replacing the bang system used on the early G41. |
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SPE_M1_Garand | M1 Garand | Semi-Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1 Garand is the standard issue service rifle of the US Army. Adopted into service in 1936, the M1 replaced the bolt action M1903 Springfield as the US service rifle. The M1 Garand is a .30-06 caliber semi-automatic rifle fed from 8-round en-bloc clips. The clips are ejected automatically when empty creating a distinctive 'ping' noise. The M1 10-inch bayonet can be fitted on the Garand. Alternatively, the M7 grenade launcher adapter can be mounted to allow the rifle to fire rifle-grenades. |
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SPE_M1_Carbine | M1 Carbine | Semi-Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30 Carbine The M1 Carbine is a personal defense weapon that was standard issue to support personnel in the US Army. Adopted into use in 1941 to supplement the M1 Garand for troops not directly involved in front-line combat, such as radiomen, bazooka gunners, mortar men, or truck drivers. The M1 Carbine is chambered in .30 Carbine and fed from a 15-round detachable box magazine. It's semi-automatic only and lacks the stopping power and range of full-sized rifle rounds, although it's smaller, lighter, and easier to handle. In order to easily exit aircraft, US paratroopers were issued an M1A1 Carbine with a folding stock. |
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SPE_STG44 | StG 44 | Assault Rifle Caliber: 7.92x33 mm Kurz The Maschinenpistole 44, later renamed the Sturmgewehr 44, was a revolutionary new design that can be considered the first assault rifle. It combined the accuracy and stopping power of a rifle with the rate of fire and magazine capacity of a submachine gun. Intended to replace the Kar 98k, MP 40s, and G43s in service, although it never fully did. The Sturmgewehr 44 utilized a new cartridge, the 7.92 x 33 mm Kurz, which was in itself a shortened rifle round. The Sturmgewehr 44 is select fire with Semi and fully automatic. It's fed from 30-round detachable box magazines. |
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SPE_FG42_E | FG 42 Ausf. E | Automatic Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser The FG 42, or Fallschirmjägergewehr 42, was a revolutionary German automatic rifle developed during World War II for elite paratroopers. Introduced in 1942, it featured select-fire capability, a folding bipod, a side-mounted magazine, and a unique bolt system allowing it to be fired from either an open or closed bolt for automatic and semi-automatic fire, respectively. Despite its advanced design, production challenges limited its use, and as a result, it saw limited action, primarily with Fallschirmjäger units on both the Eastern and Western Fronts. Its design saw further use after the war as many of its features were incorporated in the American M60 Machinegun. |
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SPE_MG42 | MG 42 | Light Machine Gun Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser The MG 42 was the result of an effort to produce an easier-to-manufacture and lighter machine gun for the German military. The allies nicknamed the MG 42 the buzzsaw due to the sound it made while firing at a high rate of fire. The MG 42 shares many characteristics with its predecessor, the MG 34, but is lighter and has a higher rate of fire. The MG 42 can only utilize the 50-round drum magazines in the light role. The MG 42 couldn't replace the MG 34 as a machine gun for tanks due to its barrel change procedure. |
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SPE_MG34 | MG 34 | Light Machine Gun Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser The MG 34 introduced a new concept, the universal machine gun. The MG 34 could be used as a light machine gun when fired from the bipod, a medium machine gun when mounted on a tripod for sustained fire, or mounted on vehicles on pintle mounts or in tanks as the coaxial machine gun. The MG 34 fires 7.92 x 57 mm Mauser rounds in non-disintegrating metal-linked belts. When used in the light role, it used a 50-round Gurttrommel, also known as a 'Belt Drum'. |
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SPE_M1919A4 | M1919A4 | Machine Gun Caliber: .30-06 The M1919 was the standard medium machine gun used by the US Army during World War II. It saw use as a medium machine gun in the A4 configuration and was later upgraded to operate as a light machine gun in the A6 configuration. It was also mounted on vehicles as hull machine guns, coaxial machine guns, and pintle mounts. The M1919 is chambered in 03-06 and fed from cloth belts. The A4 can be fired from a handheld position but isn't very effective unless mounted on a tripod. The A6 version can be fired from the shoulder or deployed on the bipod but can't be mounted on the tripod. |
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SPE_M1918A2_BAR | M1918A2 BAR | Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Although the weapon did see some action in World War I, the BAR didn't become standard issue in the US Army until 1938, when it was issued to squads as a portable light machine gun. The BAR is chambered in 30-06 and fed from 20 round box magazines. Bipod legs were provided, although troops found them somewhat cumbersome and unwieldy and occasionally removed them in the field. The BAR fulfilled US Army requirements but wasn't able to provide the sustained firepower of other light machine guns field by other nations at the time. The US doctrine allowed for this shortcoming with the increased firepower of the individual rifleman fielding semi-automatic rifles. The BAR is large and difficult to shoulder but more manageable compared to other LMGs. |
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SPE_FM_24_M29 | FM Mle. 1924 M29 | Automatic Rifle Caliber: 7.5x54 mm After the First World War, the French army sought a replacement for the rapidly developed and produced Chauchat. With lessons learned from the Chauchat's development and the war, Lieutenant Colonel Reibel, with the backing of the Manufacture d'Armes de Châtellerault, proposed a weapon partially derived from the BAR. This weapon featured a new 7.5 mm cartridge, integrated bipod, and pistol grip and was fed from a top-mounted 25-round detachable box magazine. It featured two separate triggers, the front for semi-automatic fire and the rear for automatic fire. The new machine gun was accepted and adopted in 1924 as the Fusil-Mitrailleur Mle 1924, entering production in 1925. In 1929, problems with the new ammunition being too similar in dimension to the 7.92x57 Mauser led to the cartridge being modified to 7.5x54 mm, and re-barreled guns were renamed Fusil-Mitrailleur Mle 1924 M29, which continued to see service well into the 1960s. |
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SPE_LMG_303_Mk2 | Brno-Enfield Mk II | Light Machine Gun Caliber: .303 British The Brno-Enfield Light Machine Gun is a joint British-Czechoslovakian firearm that gained prominence during World War II. Adopted in the late 1930s, it served as the primary infantry support weapon for the British and Commonwealth forces. Renowned for its reliability, accuracy, and ease of use, it fired the .303 British cartridge from a top-mounted magazine. The Brno-Enfield LMG saw action across various theaters of the war, earning a reputation for its effectiveness and durability. Outside of Commonwealth use, it was frequently seen in the hands of both the French Resistance and supporters of the Vichy government due to many Brno-Enfield guns being left by British forces in the Dunkirk evacuation, as well as it being common amongst Allied airdrops intended for the Resistance. |
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SPE_K98ZF39 | Kar 98k (ZF39) | Sniper Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser Karabiner 98 Kurz, or Kar 98k, is a bolt action rifle that was used by the German army during World War II. It's chambered in 7.92 by 57 mm Mauser, also known as 8 mm Mauser. Fed from 5-round stripper clips. The Kar 98k can accept a bayonet or rifle grenade adaptor. Kar 98ks with higher-than-normal accuracy were fitted with a telescopic sight and used as sniper rifles. |
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SPE_M1903A4_Springfield | M1903A4 Springfield | Sniper Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1903 Springfield was the standard issue US service rifle leading into World War II. The Springfield is a bolt action rifle chambered in 30-06 and fed by 5-round stripper clips. A bayonet can be mounted. It was used by United States Marines during the early conflicts before being replaced by the semi-automatic M1 Garand. The M1903A4 continued to see service as the standard issue sniper rifle during the remainder of World War II. The M1903A4 is equipped with a 2.75x telescopic sight. |
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SPE_PzFaust_30m | Panzerfaust 30 | Recoilless Launcher Ammo: 149 mm Anti-Tank Warhead |
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SPE_M1A1_Bazooka | M1A1 Bazooka | Rocket Launcher Ammo: 2.36-inch Anti-Tank Rocket The M1A1 Bazooka is a shoulder-fired anti-tank rocket launcher employed by the US Army during World War II. It was also provided to Allies via lend-lease. The Bazooka used an electric impulse to launch a 2.36-inch HEAT warhead. The M6A1 HEAT rocket was able to penetrate up to 3 inches of armor. The Bazooka has a limited effective range due to the trajectory of the rocket. |
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SPE_RPzB_54 | RPzB 54 Panzerschreck | Rocket Launcher Ammo: 88 mm Anti-Tank Rocket The Panzerschreck, also known as the Raketenpanzerbüchse 54, was a German anti-tank rocket launcher developed during World War II. Utilizing a rocket-propelled shaped charge, it was effective against most armored vehicles of the era, with it only struggling against the frontal armor of the heaviest examples. Unlike the American-made Bazooka that inspired its design, the Panzerschreck's rocket engine continues to burn after it leaves the barrel, requiring the operator to wear protective equipment. This later version of the weapon features a blast shield and no longer requires protective equipment. |
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SPE_Sten_Mk2_Suppressed | Sten Mk II (Suppressed) | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm The Sten, or Sten gun, is a widely fielded sub-machine gun utilized by the United Kingdom. It features a distinct nine o'clock mounted 32-round detachable box magazine. It's chambered in the 9x19 parabellum round. The MkII was easily produced with an extremely simplified design featuring a wire frame stock. |
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SPE_M3_GreaseGun_Suppressed | M3A1 Grease Gun | Submachine Gun Caliber: .45 ACP The M3 Grease Gun began to replace the Thompson submachine guns during World War II. It shares the same .45 ACP round but fed from a different 30-round box magazine. The M3 Grease gun was the result of an effort to provide a replacement for the Thompson that was easier to manufacture. The M3 was nicknamed the `Grease Gun` or `Greaser` by troops in the field due to its resemblance to the mechanic's tool. |
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SPE_K98_Bayonet | Kar 98k | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser Karabiner 98 Kurz, or Kar 98k, is a bolt action rifle that was used by the German army during World War II. It's chambered in 7.92 by 57 mm Mauser, also known as 8 mm Mauser. Fed from 5-round stripper clips. The Kar 98k can accept a bayonet or rifle grenade adaptor. Kar 98ks with higher-than-normal accuracy were fitted with a telescopic sight and used as sniper rifles. |
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SPE_K98_GW | Kar 98k | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser Karabiner 98 Kurz, or Kar 98k, is a bolt action rifle that was used by the German army during World War II. It's chambered in 7.92 by 57 mm Mauser, also known as 8 mm Mauser. Fed from 5-round stripper clips. The Kar 98k can accept a bayonet or rifle grenade adaptor. Kar 98ks with higher-than-normal accuracy were fitted with a telescopic sight and used as sniper rifles. |
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SPE_K98_Late | Kar 98k (1944) | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser Karabiner 98 Kurz, or Kar 98k, is a bolt action rifle that was used by the German army during World War II. It's chambered in 7.92 by 57 mm Mauser, also known as 8 mm Mauser. Fed from 5-round stripper clips. The Kar 98k can accept a bayonet or rifle grenade adaptor. Kar 98ks with higher-than-normal accuracy were fitted with a telescopic sight and used as sniper rifles. |
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SPE_K98_Late_Bayonet | Kar 98k (1944) | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser Karabiner 98 Kurz, or Kar 98k, is a bolt action rifle that was used by the German army during World War II. It's chambered in 7.92 by 57 mm Mauser, also known as 8 mm Mauser. Fed from 5-round stripper clips. The Kar 98k can accept a bayonet or rifle grenade adaptor. Kar 98ks with higher-than-normal accuracy were fitted with a telescopic sight and used as sniper rifles. |
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SPE_K98_Late_GW | Kar 98k (1944) | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser Karabiner 98 Kurz, or Kar 98k, is a bolt action rifle that was used by the German army during World War II. It's chambered in 7.92 by 57 mm Mauser, also known as 8 mm Mauser. Fed from 5-round stripper clips. The Kar 98k can accept a bayonet or rifle grenade adaptor. Kar 98ks with higher-than-normal accuracy were fitted with a telescopic sight and used as sniper rifles. |
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SPE_M1903A3_Springfield_M1_Bayonet | M1903A3 Springfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1903 Springfield was the standard issue US service rifle leading into World War II. The Springfield is a bolt action rifle chambered in 30-06 and fed by 5-round stripper clips. A bayonet can be mounted. It was used by United States Marines during the early conflicts before being replaced by the semi-automatic M1 Garand. The M1903A4 continued to see service as the standard issue sniper rifle during the remainder of World War II. The M1903A4 is equipped with a 2.75x telescopic sight. |
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SPE_M1903A3_Springfield_M1905_Bayonet | M1903A3 Springfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1903 Springfield was the standard issue US service rifle leading into World War II. The Springfield is a bolt action rifle chambered in 30-06 and fed by 5-round stripper clips. A bayonet can be mounted. It was used by United States Marines during the early conflicts before being replaced by the semi-automatic M1 Garand. The M1903A4 continued to see service as the standard issue sniper rifle during the remainder of World War II. The M1903A4 is equipped with a 2.75x telescopic sight. |
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SPE_M1903A3_Springfield_M1_GL | M1903A3 Springfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1903 Springfield was the standard issue US service rifle leading into World War II. The Springfield is a bolt action rifle chambered in 30-06 and fed by 5-round stripper clips. A bayonet can be mounted. It was used by United States Marines during the early conflicts before being replaced by the semi-automatic M1 Garand. The M1903A4 continued to see service as the standard issue sniper rifle during the remainder of World War II. The M1903A4 is equipped with a 2.75x telescopic sight. |
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SPE_No3_Mk1_Enfield_M1917_Bayonet | No.3 Mk.1* Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British The Pattern 14 Enfield rifle, adopted by the British Army in 1914, was a bolt-action rifle designed for service during World War I. Manufactured primarily in the United States due to British production constraints, it featured a Mauser-style action and fired the .303 British cartridge. Though initially intended as a stopgap measure, it saw extensive service on the Western Front. Despite being overshadowed by the Lee-Enfield, its accuracy and reliability were highly regarded. Post-war, the rifle was renamed No. 3 Mk 1 and found use in World War II as a rear-guard and sniper rifle in British Service. Outside British service, it was a common sight amongst Resistance forces due to it frequently being provided in Allied airdrops. While not as iconic as its successor, the Pattern 14 Enfield played a significant role in early 20th-century conflicts. |
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SPE_M1_Garand_Bayonet | M1 Garand | Semi-Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1 Garand is the standard issue service rifle of the US Army. Adopted into service in 1936, the M1 replaced the bolt action M1903 Springfield as the US service rifle. The M1 Garand is a .30-06 caliber semi-automatic rifle fed from 8-round en-bloc clips. The clips are ejected automatically when empty creating a distinctive 'ping' noise. The M1 10-inch bayonet can be fitted on the Garand. Alternatively, the M7 grenade launcher adapter can be mounted to allow the rifle to fire rifle-grenades. |
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SPE_M1_Garand_M1905_Bayonet | M1 Garand | Semi-Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1 Garand is the standard issue service rifle of the US Army. Adopted into service in 1936, the M1 replaced the bolt action M1903 Springfield as the US service rifle. The M1 Garand is a .30-06 caliber semi-automatic rifle fed from 8-round en-bloc clips. The clips are ejected automatically when empty creating a distinctive 'ping' noise. The M1 10-inch bayonet can be fitted on the Garand. Alternatively, the M7 grenade launcher adapter can be mounted to allow the rifle to fire rifle-grenades. |
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SPE_M1_Garand_M7 | M1 Garand | Semi-Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30-06 The M1 Garand is the standard issue service rifle of the US Army. Adopted into service in 1936, the M1 replaced the bolt action M1903 Springfield as the US service rifle. The M1 Garand is a .30-06 caliber semi-automatic rifle fed from 8-round en-bloc clips. The clips are ejected automatically when empty creating a distinctive 'ping' noise. The M1 10-inch bayonet can be fitted on the Garand. Alternatively, the M7 grenade launcher adapter can be mounted to allow the rifle to fire rifle-grenades. |
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SPE_M1_Carbine_M8 | M1 Carbine | Semi-Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30 Carbine The M1 Carbine is a personal defense weapon that was standard issue to support personnel in the US Army. Adopted into use in 1941 to supplement the M1 Garand for troops not directly involved in front-line combat, such as radiomen, bazooka gunners, mortar men, or truck drivers. The M1 Carbine is chambered in .30 Carbine and fed from a 15-round detachable box magazine. It's semi-automatic only and lacks the stopping power and range of full-sized rifle rounds, although it's smaller, lighter, and easier to handle. In order to easily exit aircraft, US paratroopers were issued an M1A1 Carbine with a folding stock. |
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SPE_M1A1_Carbine | M1A1 Carbine | Semi-Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30 Carbine The M1 Carbine is a personal defense weapon that was standard issue to support personnel in the US Army. Adopted into use in 1941 to supplement the M1 Garand for troops not directly involved in front-line combat, such as radiomen, bazooka gunners, mortar men, or truck drivers. The M1 Carbine is chambered in .30 Carbine and fed from a 15-round detachable box magazine. It's semi-automatic only and lacks the stopping power and range of full-sized rifle rounds, although it's smaller, lighter, and easier to handle. In order to easily exit aircraft, US paratroopers were issued an M1A1 Carbine with a folding stock. |
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SPE_FG42_E_ZFG42 | FG 42 Ausf. E | Automatic Rifle Caliber: 7.92x57 mm Mauser The FG 42, or Fallschirmjägergewehr 42, was a revolutionary German automatic rifle developed during World War II for elite paratroopers. Introduced in 1942, it featured select-fire capability, a folding bipod, a side-mounted magazine, and a unique bolt system allowing it to be fired from either an open or closed bolt for automatic and semi-automatic fire, respectively. Despite its advanced design, production challenges limited its use, and as a result, it saw limited action, primarily with Fallschirmjäger units on both the Eastern and Western Fronts. Its design saw further use after the war as many of its features were incorporated in the American M60 Machinegun. |
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SPE_M2_Flamethrower | M2 Flamethrower | Flamethrower Caliber: Napalm The M2 Flamethrower was an American man-portable backpack flamethrower that was used in World War II. The flamethrower consists of a handheld nozzle, a backpack fuel tank, and fuel inside the tank. The fuel flows from the tank through the hose through the nozzle and is propelled 20-30 m. An igniter in the wand sets the fuel on fire as it leaves the wand. The stream of fire causes significant damage to infantry and can burn out fortified positions. |
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SPE_Flammenwerfer41 | Flammenwerfer 41 | Flamethrower Caliber: Flammöl 19 The Flammenwerfer41, or FW41, was the standard flamethrower used by Germany during the Second World War. It was intended to replace the older, heavier FW35, but both were used concurrently up until the end of the war. The flamethrower consists of a handheld nozzle with a hydrogen torch attached above it, with a hose connecting to the propellant and fuel tanks carried on the back of the soldier. The hydrogen torch included a small battery-powered igniter system and would ignite the stream of propellant and fuel. |
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SPE_M1919A6 | M1919A6 | Light Machine Gun Caliber: .30-06 The M1919 was the standard medium machine gun used by the US Army during World War II. It saw use as a medium machine gun in the A4 configuration and was later upgraded to operate as a light machine gun in the A6 configuration. It was also mounted on vehicles as hull machine guns, coaxial machine guns, and pintle mounts. The M1919 is chambered in 03-06 and fed from cloth belts. The A4 can be fired from a handheld position but isn't very effective unless mounted on a tripod. The A6 version can be fired from the shoulder or deployed on the bipod but can't be mounted on the tripod. |
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SPE_M1918A2_erla_BAR | M1918A2 BAR (Converted) | Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Although the weapon did see some action in World War I, the BAR didn't become standard issue in the US Army until 1938, when it was issued to squads as a portable light machine gun. The BAR is chambered in 30-06 and fed from 20 round box magazines. Bipod legs were provided, although troops found them somewhat cumbersome and unwieldy and occasionally removed them in the field. The BAR fulfilled US Army requirements but wasn't able to provide the sustained firepower of other light machine guns field by other nations at the time. The US doctrine allowed for this shortcoming with the increased firepower of the individual rifleman fielding semi-automatic rifles. The BAR is large and difficult to shoulder but more manageable compared to other LMGs. |
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SPE_M1918A0_BAR | M1918 BAR | Automatic Rifle Caliber: .30-06 Although the weapon did see some action in World War I, the BAR didn't become standard issue in the US Army until 1938, when it was issued to squads as a portable light machine gun. The BAR is chambered in 30-06 and fed from 20 round box magazines. Bipod legs were provided, although troops found them somewhat cumbersome and unwieldy and occasionally removed them in the field. The BAR fulfilled US Army requirements but wasn't able to provide the sustained firepower of other light machine guns field by other nations at the time. The US doctrine allowed for this shortcoming with the increased firepower of the individual rifleman fielding semi-automatic rifles. The BAR is large and difficult to shoulder but more manageable compared to other LMGs. |
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SPE_Fusil_Mle_208_12 | Fusil Mle. 208 12G | Side-by-side Shotgun Caliber: 12x65 mm The Fusil Mle. 208 'Robust' is a double-barrel shotgun that traces its lineage to an extremely popular design of French long guns that have been built since 1913. It was available in many different calibers, sizes, and fitting arrangements, and various versions of it continued to be made well into the 1980s. |
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SPE_Fusil_Mle_208_12_Sawedoff | Fusil Mle. 208 12G (Sawed-Off) | Side-by-side Shotgun Caliber: 12x65 mm The Fusil Mle. 208 'Robust' is a double-barrel shotgun that traces its lineage to an extremely popular design of French long guns that have been built since 1913. It was available in many different calibers, sizes, and fitting arrangements, and various versions of it continued to be made well into the 1980s. |
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SPE_Model_37_Trenchgun | M37 Trench Gun 12G | Pump-action Shotgun Caliber: 12x70 mm The Model 37 shotgun is a pump-action shotgun known for its reliability and simplicity. Introduced in 1937, it became popular among hunters, sports shooters, and military and law enforcement agencies. Its distinctive bottom-loading and ejection system and solid steel receiver contributed to its durability. Used extensively by American troops in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam, it earned a reputation for its ruggedness and effectiveness in combat. Its continued production and popularity in civilian and law enforcement markets underscore its enduring legacy as a versatile and dependable shotgun. This version features a heatshield with a bayonet lug for military service. |
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SPE_Model_37_Riotgun | M37 Riot Gun 12G | Pump-action Shotgun Caliber: 12x70 mm The Model 37 shotgun is a pump-action shotgun known for its reliability and simplicity. Introduced in 1937, it became popular among hunters, sports shooters, and military and law enforcement agencies. Its distinctive bottom-loading and ejection system and solid steel receiver contributed to its durability. Used extensively by American troops in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam, it earned a reputation for its ruggedness and effectiveness in combat. Its continued production and popularity in civilian and law enforcement markets underscore its enduring legacy as a versatile and dependable shotgun. |
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SPE_Model_37_Trenchgun_M1917_Bayonet | M37 Trench Gun 12G | Pump-action Shotgun Caliber: 12x70 mm The Model 37 shotgun is a pump-action shotgun known for its reliability and simplicity. Introduced in 1937, it became popular among hunters, sports shooters, and military and law enforcement agencies. Its distinctive bottom-loading and ejection system and solid steel receiver contributed to its durability. Used extensively by American troops in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam, it earned a reputation for its ruggedness and effectiveness in combat. Its continued production and popularity in civilian and law enforcement markets underscore its enduring legacy as a versatile and dependable shotgun. This version features a heatshield with a bayonet lug for military service. |
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SPE_PzFaust_60m | Panzerfaust 60 | Recoilless Launcher Ammo: 149 mm Anti-Tank Warhead |
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SPE_Faustpatrone | Faustpatrone 30 | Recoilless Launcher Ammo: 100 mm Anti-Tank Warhead |
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SPE_RPzB_43 | RPzB 43 Panzerschreck | Rocket Launcher Ammo: 88 mm Anti-Tank Rocket The Panzerschreck, also known as the Raketenpanzerbüchse 54, was a German anti-tank rocket launcher developed during World War II. Utilizing a rocket-propelled shaped charge, it was effective against most armored vehicles of the era, with it only struggling against the frontal armor of the heaviest examples. Unlike the American-made Bazooka that inspired its design, the Panzerschrecks rocket engine continues to burn after it leaves the barrel, requiring the operator to wear protective equipment. |
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SPE_M9_Bazooka | M9 Bazooka | Rocket Launcher Ammo: 2.36-inch Anti-Tank Rocket The M9 Bazooka was another iteration of the American anti-tank rocket launchers commonly referred to as 'Bazookas'. Influenced by the German Panzerschreck, it opted for a magneto sparker system to ignite the rocket motor, allowing for more reliable ignition and no longer requiring the use of batteries. This new ignition system also came with a new rocket design, the M6A3, which featured a 'blunt' warhead and new fin assembly, allowing for more reliable penetration and better flight stability. It also incorporated an improved design aperture sight and the ability to disassemble the launch tube into two pieces allowing for easier carrying and stowage, something made very necessary by the increased overall length and weight of the weapon. |
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SPE_M9A1_Bazooka | M9A1 Bazooka | Rocket Launcher Ammo: 2.36-inch Anti-Tank Rocket The M9A1 Bazooka was another iteration of the American anti-tank rocket launchers commonly referred to as 'Bazookas'. It is an upgrade from the M9 model and replaces the aperture sight with a T90 Optical Reflector sight, as well as multiple manufacturing improvements. |
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SPE_M2_Tripod | M2 Tripod | Slung Weapon Tripod, drop to deploy |
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SPE_M3_Tripod | M3 Tripod | Slung Weapon Tripod, drop to deploy |
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SPE_Lafette_Tripod | Lafette Tripod | Slung Weapon Tripod, drop to deploy |
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SPE_M2_50 | M2 .50 | Slung Weapon Tripod, drop to deploy |
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SPE_M1_81_Stand | M1 81 mm Tripod | Slung Weapon Tripod, drop to deploy |
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SPE_M1_81_Barrel | M1 81 mm Barrel | Assemble mortar with M1 81 mm Tripod |
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SPE_MLE_27_31_Stand | 81 mm Mle. 27/31 Tripod | Slung Weapon Tripod, drop to deploy |
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SPE_MLE_27_31_Barrel | 81 mm Mle. 27/31 Barrel | Assemble mortar with 81 mm Mle. 27/31 Tripod |
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SPE_GrW278_1_Stand | 8.14 cm GrW 278/1 (f) Tripod | Slung Weapon Tripod, drop to deploy |
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SPE_GrW278_1_Barrel | 8.14 cm GrW 278/1 (f) Barrel | Assemble mortar with 8.14 cm GrW 278/1 Tripod |
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