MP.751 (e) Captured British Sten Mk II with silencer
MP.760 (e)/(j)/(a)/(r) Captured Thompson M-28
MP.761 (f) Captured Thompson M-1921 purchased by France in 1939
MP.3008 (German near-copy of the Sten Mk.II made at the end of the war)
MP.E (Erma)
Czech ZK 383
Captured LL - Model 50 and Model 55 Reisings
Captured LL and OSS - UD M42
Captured US - M3/M3A1 "Grease Guns"
Finnish Suomi m/31
Hungarian 39.M and 43.M
Romanian M1940 and M1941 Orita
Captured GB - Lanchester
Kurz 7.92x33 7.92x57
7.92 mm - Vollmer Selbstladegewehr 29 Projected in 1929, not adopted by the Reichswehr
7.92 mm - Mauser Gewehr 35 Developed as a private venture in 1935, not accepted for service. Two versions S and M
7.92 mm - Maschinenkarabiner M35 Vollmer Developed also as private venture in 1935, version Typ A 35/II follows in 1938 and Typ A 35/III in 1939
7.92 mm - Gewehr 41 (W) Walther self-loading rifle adopted as standard in 1942
7.92 mm - Gewehr 41 (M) Mauser design tested in 1941, not accepted for service *
7.92 mm - Gewehr 43 Modification of G 41 (W) to gas-operated
7.92 mm - Karabiner 43 Shorter version of G 43, introduced in 1944
7.92 mm - MaschinenKarabiner 42 (H) Designed by Hugo Schmeisser. Accepted after troop trials in 1943, about 8000 produced, served as prototype to MP 43.
7.92 mm - MaschinenKarabiner 42 (W) After combat trials not accepted for service
7.92 mm - Maschinenpistole 43 Evolved from Mkb 42 (H) First series completed in July 43, First combat use in Esatern Front.
7.92 mm - Maschinenpistole 43/1 Variant of MP 43 with provision for an screw-on grenade launcher
7.92 mm - Maschinenpistole 44 Name of MP 43 altered in the spring of 1944
7.92 mm - Gerät 06 (H) Mauser Developed as private venture in 1942-43
7.92 mm - Sturmgewehr 45 Experimental lightweight selective-fire weapon, with roller-locked retarded blowback system, also known as MP 45 (M) only prototypes bulit prior to end of war. Forefunner of the Spanish CETME 58.
7.92 mm - Volkssturmgewehr 1-5 Intended as a cheap and mass produced self-loading weapon. First series completed in late 44.
7.92 mm - Fallschirmjägergewehr 42 Evolved by Rheinmetall from a Luftwaffe requirement. Accepted for service in 1942.
7.92 mm - Selbstlader-Karabiner Mauser Made (WW 1 only)
7 mm - Flieger-Selbstlader-Karabiner 15 (Mondragon) Former Mondragon rifles built in Switzerland (WW 1 only)
Captured
7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 257 (r) Former russian AVS-36
7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 258 (r) Former russian SVT-38
7.62 mm - elbstladegewehr 259 (r) Former russian SVT-40
7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 251 (a) Former American Rifle, caliber.30, M1 (Garand)
7.62 mm - Selbstladegewehr 310 (f) Former french Fusil Mitrailleur RSC Mle 1918
7.62 mm - Selbstladekarabiner 455 (a) Former American Carbine, Caliber.30,
