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...production today but has been supplanted in many cases by the Czech CZ-75B 9mm. ... Mk.4]], but put into production at Enfield. Standard service revolver of British forces in World War II. The .38SW was a poor replacement for the much bet

**[[L115A1]] (UK - Bolt Action Rifle - .338 Lapua: British Service Weapon) **[[L96A1]] (UK - Bolt Action Rifle - 7.62 mm NATO: British Service Weapon)

|name= M3 submachine gun |type= [[submachine gun]]

...tions allow the use of larger cartridges and were popular in early machine guns. ...e made by [[Hi-Point Firearms]], and semi-automatic versions of blowback [[submachine gun]]s. In contrast, locked-breech mechanisms are used for some .32, .380 p

From 1987 to 2001 Tomkins PLC, a British company, owned Smith & Wesson. ...g to buy their new products and flooding the firearms market with used S&W guns, cutting into their market share.

|type= [[Submachine gun]] ...Gun]], designed to circumvent then-existing U.S. laws defining a [[Machine guns|machine gun]]. The Sputter Gun, lacking a [[trigger]], was designed to fire

|type= [[Submachine gun]] ...itish]] [[9x19mm Parabellum|9 mm]] [[submachine gun]]s used extensively by British and Commonwealth forces throughout [[World War II]] and the Korean War. The

Three tables, one per century, of pistol, submachine gun, rifle, revolver and machine gun cartridges by year. A fourth table, s | [[.303 British]] || 1889

|name= Submachine Gun, Caliber .45, M1 |type= [[submachine gun]]

... cartridge. The 9 mm Parabellum is commonly used in [[Handgun|pistols]], [[submachine gun]]s and [[carbine]]s. ...Parabellum pistol cartridge. In 1902, Luger presented the new round to the British Small Arms Committee as well as three prototype versions to the U.S. Army f

...ding line was chosen, apparently, to exempt almost all air, gas and spring guns. The government's experts refused to consider the NFA's repeated submissi ...plastic for lead. Using the lightweight pellets, many air, gas and spring guns began to routinely exceed the limiting muzzle velocity. That, in turn, dis

...shorter effective range, while also generally being larger than submachine guns and thus harder to maneuver in close quarters. Like full-sized assault rifl ... slightly different ballistically to the [[.30-06 Springfield]] and [[.303 British]] cartridges), along with several rifles such as the [[FN FAL]] and [[M14 r

...ominally) .30 inches (7.6 mm) caliber round designed in 1906; and the .303 British round may vary wildly in actual dimensions (as do the surviving rifle chamb Most high-powered guns have relatively small bullets moving at high speeds. This is because bullet