Gh.K. 40 (Machine Gun)

A German 7.92mm machine gun used during World War II. It was a lightweight and portable machine gun, designed for use by infantry units. It was known for its high rate of fire and reliability.

Fg-46

A Polish-designed 7.92mm light machine gun that was used by the Polish Army. It was a modified version of the German MG34.

Fg-47

A Polish-designed 7.92mm light machine gun that was a later development of the Fg-46. It featured a new barrel and a more robust receiver.

Fg-48

A Polish-designed 7.92mm light machine gun that was a prototype. It featured a new barrel and a more reliable feeding mechanism.

Fg-50

A Czechoslovakian-designed 7.92mm light machine gun that was a later development of the Fg-49. It featured a new barrel and a more robust receiver.

Fg-49

A German-designed 7.92mm automatic rifle that was intended to replace the Fg-42. It was never produced in large quantities due to the war’s end.

Fg-14

A German-designed 7.92mm light machine gun that was a late-war development. It was intended to be a more compact and lightweight machine gun.

Fg-15

A German-designed 7.92mm light machine gun that was a prototype. It featured a new barrel and a more reliable feeding mechanism.

Fg-16

A British-designed 7.92mm light machine gun that was used by the Royal Air Force. It was a modified version of the Bren gun.

Fg-17

A British-designed 7.92mm light machine gun that was a later development of the Fg-16. It featured a new barrel and a more robust receiver.