Semi-Automatic Rifles

The AAC Honey Badger is a compact, integrally suppressed rifle built on an AR‑15 platform and chambered primarily for the .300 AAC Blackout (7.62×35 mm) cartridge. Designed by Advanced Armament Corporation to meet the U.S. Special Operations Command’s demand for a short‑barreled, low‑signature weapon, the Honey Badger combines a 10.5‑inch (267 mm) barrel with a proprietary short‑stroke gas piston system and a built‑in suppressor that reduces overall length to roughly 16.5 in (420 mm) with the stock collapsed. Its lightweight polymer handguard, collapsible stock, and ambidextrous controls make it suitable for close‑quarters battle, tactical law‑enforcement operations, and civilian NFA‑compliant use. The rifle’s ability to fire both subsonic and supersonic loads from the same platform, while maintaining reliable cycling and minimal recoil, has earned it a reputation for versatility and stealth. Unique features include the integral suppressor that can be detached without tools, a quick‑change barrel system, and a mil‑spec trigger that can be upgraded to a two‑stage unit. The Honey Badger’s blend of compactness, suppressed performance, and AR‑15 ergonomics has made it a benchmark for modern personal defense weapons.

The AAC MPW (Multi-Purpose Weapon) is a semi-automatic AR-15-pattern rifle developed by Advanced Armament Corporation (AAC) to serve as a dedicated suppressed shooting platform. Introduced around 2011 alongside the .300 AAC Blackout cartridge, the MPW was engineered from the outset for use with sound suppressors, featuring an adjustable gas block, a 51T Blackout flash hider/mount, and a nickel-boron coated bolt carrier group to manage fouling and cyclic rate. It was offered in 5.56x45mm NATO and .300 AAC Blackout, with barrel lengths including 9-inch, 12.5-inch, and 16-inch, allowing configurations as short-barreled rifles, pistols, or carbines. The rifle used a direct-impingement gas system and standard AR-15 controls, but its gas regulation and suppressor-ready muzzle device distinguished it from typical mil-spec carbines. It typically wore Magpul furniture and a Geissele trigger, making it a premium factory build. In the firearms community, the MPW is remembered as an early factory suppressed-optimized AR-15 and a showcase for .300 BLK, though it never achieved widespread military adoption. Its production was limited and eventually discontinued after AAC's corporate changes, but it influenced later suppressor-ready AR-15 designs.

The AK-103 is a 7.62x39mm assault rifle from the AK-100 series produced by Kalashnikov Concern. It is essentially a modernized AKM with a side-folding polymer stock and a reinforced receiver. The AK-103 features a muzzle brake, a scope mount rail, and synthetic furniture. It was designed primarily for export to militaries that preferred the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The rifle combines the reliability of the original AK with modern manufacturing materials.

The AK-104 is the compact carbine version of the AK-103, chambered in 7.62x39mm. It features a shorter barrel and gas system for improved maneuverability in close quarters. The AK-104 retains the same side-folding polymer stock and synthetic furniture as the full-size AK-103. It was designed for vehicle crews, special forces, and airborne troops. The carbine offers the same reliability as the full-size AK in a more compact package.

The AK-105 is the compact carbine version of the AK-105 chambered in 5.45x39mm. It is the shortened counterpart to the AK-74M, analogous to the AKS-74U but with modern features. The AK-105 has a side-folding polymer stock and a shorter barrel with an effective muzzle brake. It was designed for vehicle crews, paratroopers, and special forces. The carbine offers the same accuracy and reliability as the full-size AK-74M.

The AK-12 is the latest standard-issue assault rifle of the Russian Armed Forces. It is chambered in 7.62x39mm and features an improved gas system and ergonomics over earlier AK models. The AK-12 has a Picatinny rail handguard, a telescoping stock, and an improved muzzle brake. It uses a side-folding stock and retains the legendary AK reliability. The rifle is designed to accept modern optics and accessories.

The AK-15 is the 7.62x39mm variant of the AK-12 family, adopted by the Russian Armed Forces. It shares the same modernized ergonomics and accessory mounting system as the AK-12. The AK-15 features a heavy barrel profile for sustained fire and improved accuracy. It has a Picatinny rail system, a telescoping stock, and a modern muzzle device. The rifle was designed to replace the AKM as the primary 7.62x39mm service rifle.

The AK-47 (Avtomat Kalashnikova model 1947) is a gas‑operated, selective‑fire assault rifle designed around a simple, rugged construction philosophy that prioritises reliability under adverse conditions over ergonomic refinement. Intended primarily for military service, it has also been adopted by numerous law‑enforcement and paramilitary groups, and civilian semi‑automatic variants are widespread. Its key innovations include a long‑stroke gas piston with a rotating bolt, a chrome‑lined barrel and chamber, and a stamped or milled receiver that can be produced with minimal tooling. The AK‑47’s reputation rests on its legendary durability, ease of maintenance, and ability to function with dirty ammunition, which has made it the archetype of a “battle‑ready” weapon. Distinguishing characteristics are its distinctive curved 30‑round magazine, pronounced recoil spring guide rod, and the iconic wooden or polymer stock with a pistol grip that together create a silhouette recognized worldwide.

The AK4D is a Swedish‑manufactured, designated‑marksman variant of the AK4 family, itself a licensed copy of the Belgian FN FNC. Developed for the Swedish Armed Forces, the AK4D combines the proven gas‑piston, rotating‑bolt system of the original assault rifle with a longer 508 mm (20 in) barrel, a side‑folding stock, and a built‑in bipod, optimizing it for precision fire at extended ranges (600–800 m). Intended primarily for military use as a squad designated‑marksman rifle, the AK4D features a free‑floating barrel, enhanced trigger pull, and provision for optical sights such as the Hensoldt 4×24 telescopic sight. Its reputation in the firearms community rests on reliability, cold‑weather performance, and ease of maintenance, while its modularity allows quick conversion back to a standard AK4 configuration. Unique characteristics include the integrated bipod, a longer sight radius, and a specially milled gas block that reduces recoil impulse, making it a distinct bridge between standard assault rifles and dedicated sniper platforms.

The AKM (Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovannyy) is a select-fire assault rifle developed by Mikhail Kalashnikov and adopted by the Soviet Union in 1959 as a modernized replacement for the original AK-47. Its primary design philosophy focused on reducing weight, simplifying production, and improving reliability while retaining the legendary durability of the Kalashnikov platform. The key innovation was the use of a stamped sheet-metal receiver with reinforcing rivets, replacing the milled receiver of the AK-47, which cut manufacturing costs and decreased empty weight to approximately 3.1 kg (6.8 lb). The AKM also introduced a rate-of-fire reducer (cyclic rate ~600 rounds/min), a slanted muzzle compensator to reduce muzzle rise, and a lighter bolt/carrier assembly. Its distinct reputation stems from being one of the most widely produced and conflict-proven military rifles in history, fielded by over 100 nations. Notable design characteristics include a long-stroke gas piston system, a rotating bolt, a 30-round detachable box magazine, and simple iron sights. The AKM is renowned for its reliability in adverse conditions, ease of maintenance, and suitability for mass production, solidifying its place as a quintessential infantry weapon of the 20th century.

The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-designed carbine variant of the AKM, chambered in 7.62x39mm. It features a distinctive perforated barrel shroud instead of a traditional handguard. The AMD-65 has a side-folding metal stock and a prominent muzzle brake for improved controllability. It was designed as a compact weapon for vehicle crews and mechanized infantry. The carbine is easily identified by its unique and aggressive appearance.

The AR‑15 is a lightweight, modular, gas‑operated rifle originally conceived as a military assault weapon and later adapted into a highly popular semi‑automatic sporting platform. Designed around a direct‑impingement gas system and a rotating bolt, its core philosophy emphasizes ease of maintenance, parts interchangeability, and ergonomic ergonomics that allow rapid reconfiguration with interchangeable barrels, handguards, and stocks. While the military‑grade M16/M4 family serves combat roles, the civilian AR‑15 is marketed for hunting, competition, and personal defense. Its distinguishing features include a flat‑top receiver with a Picatinny rail, a detachable box magazine, and a short‑stroke gas system that can be swapped for piston kits. The platform’s reputation is built on reliability, customizability, and a vast aftermarket, making it a benchmark for modern rifles and a frequent subject of legislative debate.

The AR-18 is a gas-operated assault rifle designed by Arthur Miller in 1963 for ArmaLite. Uses a short-stroke gas piston system instead of direct impingement. While never adopted broadly, its gas piston design influenced the SA80, G36, HK416, and many modern piston-driven rifles.

A high-quality AR-15 platform upper and lower receiver set known for tight tolerances and modularity.

The original 7.62 NATO battle rifle that preceded the AR-15, known for durability and modularity.

The Armalite AR-180 is a gas-operated, semi-automatic rifle designed by Arthur Miller and produced by Armalite and later by Sterling Armaments. It was introduced in 1969 as a cheaper, stamped-steel version of the AR-18, which was Armalite's attempt to create a more affordable alternative to the AR-15/M16. The AR-180 uses a short-stroke gas piston system, a rotating bolt, and a stamped steel receiver. It is chambered in .223 Remington / 5.56x45mm NATO. The rifle was manufactured with a synthetic stock and handguard. The AR-180 is known for its reliability, light weight, and historical significance as a precursor to modern piston-driven rifles.

The Arsenal SAM5 is a Bulgarian-made semi-automatic rifle chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO based on the AK-74 pattern. It features a forged and milled receiver for superior strength and accuracy compared to stamped receivers. The rifle has a 410 mm chrome-lined barrel with a muzzle brake and standard AK-74 side-folding stock. It accepts standard AK-74 pattern 5.56mm magazines. The SAM5 is known for its excellent fit and finish among AK-pattern rifles.

The Arsenal SAM7 is a Bulgarian-made AK-pattern rifle built on a milled receiver. It is chambered in 7.62x39mm and made by Arsenal AD, the official Bulgarian military manufacturer. The milled receiver construction makes the SAM7 significantly stronger and heavier than stamped receivers. The rifle is known for its exceptional fit and finish compared to mass-produced AKs. It is widely regarded as one of the highest quality AK-pattern rifles available.

A Swiss-made gas-piston operated semi-automatic rifle chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. It is known for exceptional reliability and accuracy.

The B36A4 is a selective-fire assault rifle manufactured by Heckler & Koch, representing a variant within the renowned G36 family. Designed primarily for military and law enforcement use, the B36A4 incorporates the basic gas-operated, rotating bolt action of the G36 series with a free-floating barrel and a full-length Picatinny rail handguard for enhanced accessory mounting. Its distinguishing features include an integrated red dot sight (Zeiss RSA-S) or optional iron sights, a side-folding polymer stock, and a lightweight construction using high-strength polymer and aluminum alloy. The B36A4 is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and is known for its reliability, accuracy, and modularity. It is often considered a more modern iteration of the G36, addressing earlier concerns about heat sensitivity and rail integration. Its reputation in the firearms community is mixed: praised for ergonomics and low weight, but criticized for polymer durability under sustained fire. Nonetheless, the B36A4 remains a capable service rifle used by several specialized units.

The BCM RECCE 16 is a high-quality AR-15 style rifle built by Bravo Company Manufacturing for tactical and defensive use. It features a 16 inch cold hammer-forged barrel from FN Manufacturing with a mid-length gas system. The rifle has a BCM MCMR handguard, a BCM Gunfighter charging handle, and a BCM COMP MOD 0 muzzle brake. It is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and uses standard AR-15 magazines. The RECCE 16 is known for its exceptional reliability and rigorous quality control.

The Benelli Argo is a semi-automatic hunting rifle manufactured by Benelli Armi in Italy. It uses Benelli's patented inertia-driven operating system rather than traditional gas operation. The Argo has a sleek, classic stock design with checkered walnut and a blued steel barrel. It is chambered in popular hunting calibers including .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, and .300 Winchester Magnum. The rifle is known for its reliable cycling with a wide range of ammunition types. It is a premium hunting rifle that combines Italian styling with robust engineering.

The Beretta AR 70/90 is an assault rifle designed and manufactured by Beretta. It served as the standard service rifle of the Italian Armed Forces from 1990 until its replacement by the Beretta ARX160 in the 2010s.

A modern modular rifle designed by Beretta, capable of caliber conversion and ambidextrous operation.

The Beretta BM-59 is an Italian battle rifle based on the M1 Garand action, modified to accept detachable box magazines. Chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO, it served as the standard Italian Army rifle from 1959 through the 1990s.

A modern pistol-caliber carbine with a sleek design, compatible with Beretta pistol magazines.

The Beretta Rx4 Storm is a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .223 Remington / 5.56x45mm NATO, introduced in 2005 as part of Beretta's Storm weapon family. It uses a short-stroke gas piston system for reliable operation and reduced fouling compared to direct impingement designs. The Rx4 features a polymer frame with a unique overmolded rubber surface for a secure grip, a side-folding stock, and a Picatinny rail system. It is offered with 5, 10, and 20-round magazines. The Rx4 Storm was designed for law enforcement, military, and civilian sporting use.

The Browning BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle) is a semi-automatic hunting rifle introduced in 1967 by Browning Arms Company. It should not be confused with the military M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle. The hunting BAR is a gas-operated sporting rifle offered in calibers including .243 Winchester, .270 Winchester, .308 Winchester, and .30-06 Springfield. It features a detachable box magazine and a smooth auto-loading action that reduces felt recoil. The BAR is known for its reliability in hunting conditions and is a popular choice for deer, elk, and bear hunting. The current Mk3 version includes a BOSS recoil reduction system.

The CETME Modelo C is a select-fire battle rifle developed by the Spanish state-owned CETME company. It was adopted by the Spanish Armed Forces in the 1960s as their standard service rifle. The Modelo C uses a delayed blowback roller-locked action similar to the German StG 45(M) prototype. It is chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO and features a wooden stock and handguard. The rifle is the direct predecessor to the Heckler and Koch G3 battle rifle.

A compact, high-performance AR-style pistol-caliber carbine available in various calibers.

The CZ 805 Bren is a modular assault rifle manufactured by Ceska Zbrojovka in the Czech Republic. It was adopted by the Czech Armed Forces in 2009 as a replacement for the vz. 58 rifle. The Bren uses a short-stroke gas piston system with a rotating bolt for reliable operation. The S1 variant is the standard carbine model with a 360mm barrel. The rifle features a fully ambidextrous design including reciprocating charging handles on both sides. It replaced the vz. 58 after decades of service and brought the Czech military into the modern NATO rifle era.

The CZ Bren 2 is a modular, lightweight rifle chambered in 5.56 NATO and 7.62×39mm, intended for military and civilian markets.

The Calico M100 is a semi-automatic carbine chambered in 9x19mm, produced by Calico Light Weapon Systems from the 1980s. It features a distinctive high-capacity helical-feed magazine mounted above the receiver, holding 50 or 100 rounds. The M100 uses a unique delayed-blowback action with a roller-locked bolt. Its futuristic design and enormous magazine capacity made it a distinctive entry in the personal defense weapon market. The M100 was also produced in a select-fire variant for military and law enforcement. It was one of the few firearms ever designed around a helical-feed magazine system.

The Calico M900 is a semi-automatic carbine chambered in .22 Long Rifle, produced by Calico Light Weapon Systems as a rimfire companion to the M100. It uses the same distinctive helical-feed magazine mounted above the receiver, available in 50 or 100-round capacity. The M900 features a blowback action and a full-length Picatinny rail on top of the receiver. Its lightweight construction and massive magazine capacity made it popular for plinking and competition. The M900 was one of the few rifles capable of firing 100 rounds of .22 LR without reloading. It was also produced in a select-fire variant.

A popular civilian AKM-style rifle known for its rugged design and affordability.

A .22 LR AR-style rifle ideal for training, plinking, and affordable shooting practice.

The Colt Canada C7 is a Canadian-made variant of the M16 rifle, chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. It was produced by Diemaco, later Colt Canada, under license from Colt. The C7 features a heavy barrel and a redesigned upper receiver for improved accuracy. It is the standard service rifle of the Canadian Armed Forces. The rifle is known for its reliability in extreme cold weather conditions.

Colt’s semi-automatic version of the M4 Carbine, known for its military-grade construction and reliability.

The Colt XM177 Commando is a compact carbine variant of the M16 rifle, produced by Colt from 1966. It features a 10-inch barrel with a unique 4.25-inch flash suppressor, a telescoping buttstock, and a 30-round magazine. The XM177 was designed for special operations forces who needed a compact weapon for close quarters battle. It was chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and used by U.S. Special Forces, Navy SEALs, and Army Rangers during the Vietnam War. The XM177 series is one of the earliest examples of the modern assault carbine concept and paved the way for the M4 Carbine.

The Daewoo K1A is a compact assault carbine developed by Daewoo Precision Industries for the Republic of Korea Armed Forces. It was introduced in 1984 as a shorter variant of the K2 rifle, chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. The K1A features a 263mm (10.35 inch) barrel, a retractable wire stock, and a unique triangular flash hider. It was designed for armored vehicle crews, special forces, and close quarters operations. The K1A is one of the primary carbines of the South Korean military and remains in frontline service today.

The Daewoo K2C is a compact carbine version of the Daewoo K2 assault rifle, produced by S&T Motiv (formerly Daewoo Precision Industries) of South Korea. It features a shorter barrel and a railed handguard system compared to the full-size K2. The K2C uses a gas-operated, rotating bolt action and is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. It is designed for special operations forces and vehicle crews who require a more compact weapon. The carbine retains the K2's distinctive combination of direct impingement and gas piston operating systems.

The Daewoo K2 is a selective-fire assault rifle developed and manufactured by Daewoo Precision Industries (now S&T Motiv) in South Korea. It has been the standard service rifle of the Republic of Korea Armed Forces since 1987.

A premium AR-15 style rifle featuring a free-floating M-LOK handguard and cold hammer forged barrel.

The FB Beryl is a 5.56x45mm NATO assault rifle manufactured by Fabryka Broni Radom in Poland. It replaced the 7.62x39mm variants in Polish service with a modern NATO-chambered design. The Beryl features a distinctive side-folding stock and a polymer handguard with rail mounts. It has a compensator muzzle brake designed to reduce recoil. The rifle is the standard service rifle of the Polish Armed Forces.

The FN CAL is a select-fire assault rifle manufactured by Fabrique Nationale dArmes de Guerre in Belgium. It was one of the first European rifles designed from the ground up for the 5.56x45mm cartridge. The CAL features a gas-operated rotating bolt action and a polymer handguard. It was developed as a companion to the larger FN FAL to provide a lighter intermediate caliber option. Production was limited and the rifle was quickly superseded by the more successful FN FNC.

The FN FAL (Fusil Automatique Léger, or Light Automatic Rifle) is a gas-operated, selective-fire battle rifle designed by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale d'Herstal (FN Herstal) in Belgium. Developed in the late 1940s and early 1950s, it was intended as a robust, reliable infantry service rifle chambered for the then-new 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The FAL is distinguished by its short-stroke gas piston system with a tilting breechblock, which contributes to its reputation for exceptional reliability under adverse conditions. Its design philosophy emphasized simplicity, ease of maintenance, and adaptability for diverse military roles. The FAL earned the moniker 'the right arm of the Free World' due to its widespread adoption by NATO and allied nations during the Cold War. Notable features include a folding charging handle, a synthetic or wood stock depending on variant, and a 20-round detachable box magazine. The weapon's reputation for accuracy, stopping power, and ruggedness made it a mainstay in conflicts from the Falklands to Vietnam, and it remains in limited service with some military and police forces today.

The FN FNC (Fusil Nouveau Carabine) is a 5.56×45mm NATO, gas‑operated, selective‑fire assault rifle developed by FN Herstal in the early 1980s as a cost‑effective, export‑oriented counterpart to the FN F2000 and the earlier FN FAL family. Designed around a short‑stroke gas piston and rotating bolt, the FNC emphasizes reliability, simplicity of manufacture, and ease of maintenance, making it attractive to militaries and police forces seeking a rugged rifle without the expense of more advanced systems. Its distinguishing features include a stamped steel receiver, a folding stock, and a modular handguard that can accept various accessory rails. The FNC earned a reputation for dependable performance in harsh environments, though it never achieved the widespread adoption of contemporaries like the M16 or AK‑74. Its straightforward design and relatively low production cost have kept it in limited service and civilian markets, where it is appreciated for its solid build and familiar ergonomics.

The FN Model 1949, also known as the SAFN-49, is a semi-automatic rifle designed by Dieudonne Saive and manufactured by Fabrique Nationale of Belgium. It was introduced in 1949 and was adopted by several nations worldwide. The rifle uses a short-recoil, tilting-bolt operating system derived from the Browning Automatic Rifle. It is chambered primarily in .30-06 Springfield, 7.62x39mm Soviet, 8mm Mauser, and 7.65x53mm Argentine. The FN-49 features a detachable 10-round magazine and an adjustable gas regulator system. The rifle is known for its robust construction and reliable operation. It was a significant advancement over the bolt-action rifles it replaced in many military services.

The FN SCAR 16 is a modern modular rifle chambered in 5.56 NATO, widely used by special operations forces.

The SCAR 17 is a battle rifle variant of the SCAR platform, chambered in 7.62 NATO for greater stopping power.

The FN SCAR-H is the 7.62x51mm NATO variant of the Special Operations Forces Combat Assault Rifle family developed by FN Herstal. Designed specifically for U.S. Special Operations Command requirements, it features a short-stroke gas piston system, a free-floating cold-hammer-forged barrel, and a fully ambidextrous control layout. The SCAR-H can be configured as a designated marksman rifle or a close-quarters battle rifle through quick barrel and stock changes. Its monolithic aluminum upper receiver provides a rigid optics mounting platform, and the side-folding polymer stock is adjustable for both length of pull and cheek height. The Mk 17 designation is used within U.S. military nomenclature, while the civilian semi-automatic SCAR 17S brings the platform to the commercial market.

The Galil ACE is a modernized AK-based rifle developed by IWI with polymer furniture and improved ergonomics.

The Gewehr 43 is a semi-automatic rifle developed and used by Germany during World War II. It was chambered in 7.92x57mm Mauser and used a short-stroke gas piston system. The rifle was designed to provide German infantry with greater firepower than the bolt-action Kar98k. It was equipped with a 10-round detachable box magazine loaded with standard stripper clips. The G43 was also produced in a sniper variant with a telescopic sight.

The Heckler & Koch G3 is a 7.62×51mm NATO, roller‑delayed blowback battle rifle developed in the 1950s as a response to NATO’s standardization of the cartridge. Designed primarily for military service, the G3 emphasizes reliability, ease of manufacture, and modularity, featuring a stamped steel receiver, a detachable box magazine, and a robust trigger group. Its hallmark is the roller‑delayed blowback system, which provides a smooth recoil impulse while allowing a relatively lightweight bolt assembly. The rifle’s straight‑line stock, integrated bipod, and interchangeable barrel lengths made it adaptable to infantry, designated‑marksman, and police roles. The G3 earned a reputation for exceptional durability in harsh environments, simple field maintenance, and consistent accuracy out to 800 m, becoming one of the most widely exported battle rifles of the Cold War era. Distinguishing characteristics include the unique dual‑roller bolt, a hinged dust cover that doubles as a forward assist, and a versatile sighting system with a rotary drum rear and hooded front post.

A civilian-legal version of the G36 rifle, featuring a heavy barrel and precision-oriented stock.

A lightweight, polymer-framed modular rifle system, designed as a replacement for the G3 battle rifle.

A short-stroke gas piston rifle based on the AR-15 platform, known for its reliability in harsh conditions.

The Heckler & Koch HK417 is a battle rifle chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO, designed and manufactured by German arms company Heckler & Koch. It is a larger-caliber derivative of the HK416 platform, designed for designated marksman and battle rifle roles.

The Heckler & Koch HK91 is a semi‑automatic, 7.62×51mm NATO battle rifle derived directly from the HK G3 family. Designed in the late 1970s as a civilian‑legal counterpart to the military G3, the HK91 retains the roller‑delayed blow‑back system, cold‑hammer‑forged barrel and robust sheet‑metal receiver that gave the G3 its reputation for reliability under adverse conditions. Its primary purpose is the civilian market, though it has also been adopted by some law‑enforcement agencies for designated‑marksman roles. Distinguishing features include a detachable 20‑round box magazine, a hinged floor‑plate for easy cleaning, and a distinctive wooden or synthetic stock with a pistol grip. The rifle’s modularity allows for quick conversion to full‑auto G3 parts, a factor that has made it both popular among collectors and controversial in jurisdictions with strict conversion laws. The HK91 is praised for its accuracy, durability, and the smoothness of its roller‑delayed action, cementing its status as a benchmark in the battle‑rifle segment.

The civilian version of the HK416, the MR556 offers precision and rugged reliability in an AR-style rifle.

The Henry AR-7 is a semi-automatic survival rifle chambered in .22 Long Rifle. It is designed to disassemble into several components that store inside the hollow plastic stock for compact transport. The rifle floats when the stock is sealed with its included foam insert. It features an 8-round detachable magazine and a 406 mm barrel. The AR-7 was designed for pilots, survivalists, and outdoor enthusiasts who need a compact emergency firearm.

The Howa Type 89 is a selective-fire assault rifle manufactured by Howa Machinery, Ltd. It has been the standard service rifle of the Japan Self-Defense Forces since 1989, replacing the older Type 64 battle rifle.

The IMI Galil is a family of Israeli battle rifles designed by Israel Galili, based on the Finnish RK 62 (a licensed AK-47 variant). Standard service rifle of the IDF from 1972 until replaced by the M16/M4. Known for its folding stock, bottle opener in the handguard, and exceptional reliability in desert conditions.

The ISSC MK22 is a semi-automatic rimfire rifle chambered in .22 Long Rifle, manufactured by ISSC Austria. It was designed as a civilian tactical trainer and plinking rifle, visually and ergonomically modeled after the FN SCAR. Its straight blowback action, closed bolt, and polymer chassis provide low recoil and affordable practice. Distinctive features include a SCAR-style folding and adjustable stock, Picatinny rails, ambidextrous controls, and detachable box magazines. It is not a military weapon; it is a rimfire sporting arm. In the firearms community, the MK22 is known for its realistic handling and modularity, though it has a reputation for ammunition sensitivity and occasional magazine issues. Key characteristics include a lightweight design, a 16.5-inch barrel, a 10-round standard magazine, and an optional 22-round extended magazine. It is a niche product, often used as a low-cost analog for centerfire tactical rifles. Production has ended, but it remains available on the secondary market.

The IWI Arad is a modern assault rifle chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. It was developed by Israel Weapon Industries as a direct competitor to the AR-15 platform. The Arad uses a short-stroke gas piston system for improved reliability and reduced carbon fouling. It features a fully adjustable stock, a Picatinny rail handguard, and a side-folding mechanism. The rifle was designed for special operations forces who need reliable performance in harsh environments.

The IWI Carmel is a modern assault rifle developed by Israel Weapon Industries. It was unveiled in 2019 as a next-generation modular carbine platform. The Carmel uses a short-stroke gas piston system with an innovative top rail that doubles as a charging handle. The rifle is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and feeds from standard STANAG magazines. It features a fully ambidextrous design with controls accessible from both sides. The Carmel was designed for special operations and military units requiring a compact, accurate carbine.

An upgraded version of the Galil ACE rifle series, featuring M-LOK handguards and improved ergonomics.

A modern bullpup battle rifle chambered in 7.62 NATO, expanding on the Tavor platform.

The Johnson M1941 Rifle is a semi-automatic rifle designed by Melvin Johnson and produced by Johnson Automatics from 1941 to 1945. It uses a unique short-recoil operating system with a rotating bolt that was a departure from the gas-operated M1 Garand. The Johnson rifle was fed from a 10-round rotary magazine that could be loaded from the top with stripper clips. It was adopted by the United States Marine Corps and the Dutch East Indies Army. The Johnson rifle is known for its excellent accuracy and distinctive appearance.

Often labeled the "KORD" in games like Battlefield, the 6P67 is a 5.45x39mm assault rifle defined by its Balanced Automatics Recoil System (BARS). Internally, a reciprocating counter-weight moves forward as the bolt kicks back, neutralizing the physical "thump" of the action and keeping the barrel dead flat during rapid fire. Externally, it’s a tactical overhaul of the original AEK, featuring a high-impact polymer frame, a side-folding telescopic stock, and a full-length Picatinny rail for optics. It trades the simple ruggedness of an AK for a complex, high-speed mechanical advantage.

The Kel-Tec CMR-30 is a semi-automatic carbine chambered in .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire, designed as the rifle companion to the PMR-30 pistol using the same 30-round double-stack magazine. It features a lightweight polymer construction with a folding stock, an aluminum Picatinny rail for optics, and M-LOK slots on the forend for accessories. The CMR-30's blowback operation is uniquely combined with a delayed unlocking block that prevents out-of-battery firing, allowing reliable cycling with the wide pressure variations found in .22 WMR ammunition. The carbine weighs just 3.8 pounds and folds to a compact 22.5 inches, making it popular for backpacking, ranch carry, and recreational shooting where lightweight and high capacity are priorities.

The Kel-Tec SU16 is a lightweight, foldable semi-automatic rifle designed for portability and utility, though not a true bullpup.

A lightweight, foldable pistol-caliber carbine compatible with popular handgun magazines.

The L1A1 Self-Loading Rifle is a licensed variant of the FN FAL manufactured in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth nations. It was the standard service rifle of the British Army from 1954 until 1994. The L1A1 is chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO and is a semi-automatic only design, lacking the selective fire capability of the original FN FAL. The rifle features a distinctive side-folding cocking handle and a bipod on some models. It earned the nickname the Right Arm of the Free World alongside the original FAL.

The L85A3 is the real-world British Army bullpup rifle, and appears in Battlefield 6 in its modernized form.

A premium American piston-driven AR-15 platform rifle developed for military and law enforcement use. It features a short-stroke gas piston system.

The M1 Carbine is a lightweight, magazine-fed, semi-automatic carbine chambered in the .30 Carbine cartridge, developed for the U.S. military during World War II. Designed to provide rear-echelon troops, officers, and non-infantry personnel with a more effective weapon than a pistol, it bridges the gap between a handgun and a full-size service rifle. The M1 Carbine uses a short-stroke gas piston system and fires from a closed bolt. Its lightweight design, low recoil, and 15-round detachable magazine made it immensely popular with airborne troops, vehicle crews, and frontline officers. The select-fire M2 variant, capable of fully automatic fire, was introduced late in the war and saw extensive use in Korea and early Vietnam.

Iconic WWII-era semi-automatic battle rifle used extensively by U.S. forces.

The M14 is a select-fire battle rifle chambered in the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge, adopted by the United States Armed Forces in 1957 as the standard infantry rifle. Designed as an evolution of the M1 Garand, the M14 incorporates a 20-round detachable box magazine and a gas-operated rotating bolt system with a fire selector for semi-automatic and fully automatic fire. Its powerful 7.62mm NATO cartridge gives it effective range beyond 500 meters, making it a formidable battle rifle. Although it was replaced as the primary infantry rifle by the M16 in the 1960s, the M14's accuracy potential led to its continued use as a designated marksman rifle and sniper platform. The M21 Sniper Weapon System and the modernized Mk 14 Enhanced Battle Rifle are direct descendants of the M14.

The M16 is a lightweight, air‑cooled, gas‑operated, magazine‑fed rifle developed in the United States during the early 1960s as a successor to the M14. Designed around the 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge, its primary purpose is to provide infantry with a high‑velocity, low‑recoil weapon suitable for both semi‑automatic and fully automatic fire. Key innovations include the direct‑impingement gas system, a modular aluminum upper/lower receiver, and a rotating bolt that allows rapid part interchangeability. The rifle quickly became emblematic of modern assault rifles, praised for its accuracy, ergonomics, and ease of maintenance, though early reliability issues earned it a mixed reputation that was later remedied through design refinements. Distinguishing characteristics are its distinctive forward‑hand guard, detachable carrying handle with integrated rear sight, and the ability to accept a wide range of accessories via the later‑added Picatinny rail system.

The M433 is featured in Battlefield 6 and is directly inspired by the Heckler & Koch HK433, a modular German assault rifle developed to combine features of the G36 and HK416.

The M4A1 is a fully automatic, gas‑operated carbine derived from the Colt M16A2 rifle, designed to provide a lightweight, compact fire‑arm for close‑quarters combat while retaining the 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge performance of its parent platform. Developed primarily for U.S. military special operations and later adopted by conventional forces, the M4A1 features a 14.5‑inch (368 mm) barrel, a collapsible four‑position stock, and a flat‑top receiver with a Picatinny rail for modular accessory attachment. Its distinguishing innovations include a full‑auto only fire‑mode (no three‑round burst), a hardened steel bolt and barrel extension for increased durability, and a cold‑hammer‑forged barrel with a 1:7 twist rate optimized for modern ammunition. The carbine’s reputation rests on its reliability, ergonomics, and adaptability, making it a benchmark for modern assault rifles and a favorite among military, law‑enforcement, and civilian shooters seeking a proven, modular platform.

The MAS-49 is a semi-automatic rifle designed and manufactured by the French MAS arsenal. It was adopted by the French Army in 1949 to replace the bolt-action MAS-36. The MAS-49 uses a direct-impingement gas system with a tilting bolt. It fires the 7.5x54mm French cartridge from a 10-round detachable magazine. The MAS-49 is known for its elegant lines and reliable function in adverse conditions.

The MPT-76 SH (Sarsılmaz Hafif) is a gas-operated, selective-fire assault rifle designed and manufactured by Sarsılmaz Arms of Turkey. Intended as a lighter variant of the MPT-76, it aims to provide infantry units with a more maneuverable and ergonomic weapon while maintaining the 7.62x51mm NATO chambering for increased range and stopping power compared to 5.56mm NATO rifles. Its distinguishing features include a redesigned gas system and receiver to reduce weight, along with improved ergonomics such as an adjustable stock and ambidextrous controls. The MPT-76 SH has garnered attention for its robust construction and reliability, addressing concerns about the weight of the original MPT-76. It is designed for military and law enforcement applications, prioritizing accuracy and durability in demanding environments. The rifle's design incorporates a short-stroke gas piston system and a rotating bolt, contributing to its controlled recoil and accuracy.

The MKE MPT-55 is a modern selective-fire assault rifle designed and manufactured by MKE (Makina ve Kimya Endüstrisi) of Turkey. Intended primarily for military and law enforcement use, the MPT-55 aims to provide a reliable and effective platform chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. A key distinguishing feature is its emphasis on modularity and adaptability, allowing for easy configuration to suit various operational requirements. It is designed to be a robust and durable weapon, capable of withstanding harsh environmental conditions. The MPT-55 has garnered attention for its potential as a replacement for older rifles in the Turkish Armed Forces and other militaries. Its design incorporates features found in other modern assault rifles, such as a free-floating barrel and adjustable stock, while maintaining a focus on ease of maintenance and operation.

The Marlin 795 is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle rifle introduced in the 1980s as a detachable-magazine version of the Marlin Model 60. It features a 10-round detachable box magazine, a 18-inch or 19-inch barrel, and a synthetic or wood stock. The 795 uses the same proven last-shot bolt hold-open and Micro-Groove rifling as the Model 60. It offers the same reliability and accuracy as the tube-fed Model 60 but with the convenience of detachable magazines. The Marlin 795 was a popular budget rimfire rifle until production was discontinued after the Remington acquisition.

A classic and budget-friendly .22 LR semi-automatic rifle with a tubular magazine.

.22 LR tactical-style rifle built on the proven Mossberg 702 action with a modern AR look.

The NVO-228E is inspired by the IWI ACE 32, a modern rifle derived from the Galil, optimized for 7.62×39mm ammunition.

A Chinese-produced variant of the AK-47 and AKM rifles, widely exported and used in many conflicts.

The Type 81 is a Chinese assault rifle developed by Norinco in the late 1970s. It was designed as a simplified, more reliable alternative to the Type 56 rifles in Chinese service. The Type 81 uses a short-stroke gas piston system with a rotating bolt and is chambered in 7.62x39mm. It features a distinctive ventilated handguard and a folding stock on the S variant. The rifle was the primary standard infantry weapon of the People's Liberation Army through the 1980s and 1990s. It is known for its rugged construction and reliability under adverse conditions.

A precision American piston-driven AR-15 platform rifle manufactured by Patriot Ordnance Factory. It features a patented gas piston system and cold hammer-forged barrel.

An affordable and popular AR-15 style rifle from PSA, widely used by civilian shooters for sport and defense.

A U.S.-made clone of the German H&K G3 battle rifle, offering roller-delayed blowback action in a civilian platform.

The RK 95 TP is a select-fire assault rifle manufactured by Sako in Finland. It was adopted by the Finnish Defence Forces in 1995 as an upgrade to the earlier Valmet RK 62. The RK 95 is chambered in 7.62x39mm and features a railed receiver cover, a muzzle brake, and telescoping stock. It retains the basic AK-pattern long-stroke gas piston action but with Finnish accuracy improvements. The rifle can be fitted with a scope mount without removing the iron sights.

A .22 LR semi-auto rifle designed as a competitor to the Ruger 10/22 with a unique twin guide rail bolt.

The Remington Model 241 Speedmaster is a semi-automatic rimfire rifle produced by Remington. It was chambered in .22 Short and .22 Long Rifle. The rifle used a blowback action with a tubular magazine located in the buttstock. It was designed to be a smaller caliber companion to the Remington Model 11 shotgun. The Model 241 is known for its distinctive streamlined appearance and reliable functioning.

The Remington Model 740 is a semi-automatic rifle manufactured by Remington Arms from 1955 to 1960. It was marketed as the Woodmaster and was designed as a hunting rifle for medium and large game. The Model 740 operates on a gas-operated action with a rotating bolt. It features a detachable box magazine and a walnut stock with checkering. The rifle was chambered in popular hunting calibers of its era.

The Remington Model 7400 is a gas-operated semi-automatic rifle designed for hunting. It was introduced as an improvement over the earlier Model 740 and Model 742. The 7400 uses a self-cleaning gas system that reduces fouling buildup. It is chambered in popular hunting calibers including .30-06 Springfield and .308 Winchester. The rifle features a detachable box magazine with a four-round capacity. It was available with walnut or synthetic stocks.

The Remington Model 750 is a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .243 Winchester, .270 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, and .308 Winchester, introduced in 2006 as a replacement for the Model 7400. It uses a gas-operated action with a four-lug rotating bolt and a 4-round detachable box magazine. The Model 750 features a redesigned action that addressed reliability issues of its predecessor. It was available in synthetic and wood stock configurations. The Model 750 was designed for North American deer and elk hunting. It was discontinued in 2015.

The Remington Model 8 is a semi-automatic rifle designed by John Browning in the early 1900s. It was the first commercially successful semi-automatic rifle sold in the United States. The rifle features a long recoil action and a detachable box magazine. It was chambered in calibers ranging from .25 Remington to .35 Remington. The Model 8 was used by hunters, law enforcement, and even outlaws during the Prohibition era.

The Remington Nylon 66 is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle rifle introduced in 1959 by Remington Arms. It was a groundbreaking firearm that used a synthetic stock made from DuPont Zytel nylon instead of traditional wood. The stock carried most of the structural load, allowing a lighter overall weight of about 4 pounds. The Nylon 66 featured a 19.5-inch barrel with a tubular 14-round magazine. Its chemical-resistant, scratch-resistant stock was available in distinctive colors including Mohawk Brown, Seneca Green, and Apache Black. The Nylon 66 was one of the first commercially successful firearms to utilize synthetic materials on a large scale.

A modular and robust multi-caliber semi-automatic rifle known for its adaptability and ruggedness.

One of the most popular .22 LR rifles in the world, known for its reliability and customizability.

The Ruger AC-556 is a select-fire assault rifle manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Company in the United States. It is a military variant of the Ruger Mini-14 chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. The AC-556 features a selector switch with three settings: semi-automatic, three-round burst, and fully automatic fire. It was produced primarily for military and law enforcement sale with a 13-inch barrel on the AC-556F model. The rifle uses the same gas-operated rotating bolt action as the Mini-14.

The Ruger Mini Thirty is a lightweight semi-automatic carbine in 7.62×39mm, a variant of the Mini-14 platform. Designed as an American-made alternative to AK-pattern rifles with the same affordable ammunition.

The Mini-14 is a compact semi-automatic rifle with a Garand-style action, widely used by law enforcement and civilians.

The Ruger PC Carbine is a semi-automatic pistol-caliber carbine manufactured by Sturm, Ruger and Company. It is chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and designed to accept Ruger Security 9 magazines as well as Glock magazines with an included adapter. The PC Carbine features a dead-blow action using a heavy tungsten-filled bolt for reduced recoil. It has a threaded barrel and interchangeable magazine wells for flexibility. The carbine breaks down into two halves for compact storage without tools. It is designed for home defense, plinking, and competition shooting.

The Ruger SFAR is a lightweight, small-frame AR-10 style rifle chambered in .308 Winchester. It uses a scaled-down upper and lower receiver that are nearly the same size as a standard AR-15. The rifle features a 16.1 inch cold hammer-forged barrel and a Ruger Elite 452 two-stage trigger. It uses SR-pattern .308 magazines for reliable feeding. The SFAR weighs approximately 2.9 kg, significantly lighter than most full-size AR-10 pattern rifles.

A piston-driven AR-style rifle with a focus on cleaner operation and reliability under harsh conditions.

The SIG M400 is a direct-impingement AR-15 style rifle built to military specifications for durability and reliability.

A modern modular rifle system with a monolithic upper and short-stroke piston system, designed for adaptability and performance.

The SIG SG 510 is a Swiss battle rifle adopted by the Swiss Army as the Stgw. 57 in 1957. Uses a roller-delayed blowback system derived from the German StG 45(M). Chambered in 7.5×55mm Swiss for military service, with export versions in 7.62×51mm NATO. Known for exceptional build quality and accuracy.

The SIG SG 550 is a battle rifle designed and manufactured by Swiss Arms AG (formerly SIG Arms). It has served as the standard service rifle of the Swiss Armed Forces since 1990, designated as the Sturmgewehr 90.

The SIG SG 551 is a carbine-length assault rifle manufactured by SIG Sauer in Switzerland. It is a shorter variant of the SG 550 with a 363 mm barrel and a redesigned handguard. The SG 551 was developed for military and law enforcement users who need a compact but accurate rifle. It retains the diopter sight system, folding stock, and 30-round magazine of the full-sized SG 550. The 551 is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO.

The SIG SG 552 Commando is a compact assault rifle manufactured by SIG Sauer in Switzerland. It is a shortened variant of the SG 550 series and was introduced in 1998. The SG 552 features a 226 mm barrel, a telescoping folding stock, and a full-length Picatinny rail on top of the receiver. It is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and feeds from standard SIG 30-round magazines. The Commando is designed for close quarters battle, special forces, and vehicle crew use.

The SIG SG 553 is a compact assault rifle developed by Swiss Arms AG as a shortened version of the SG 550. It was adopted by the Swiss military as the Sturmgewehr 90 alongside the SG 550. The SG 553 uses the same short-stroke gas piston system as the SG 550 but with a 246mm barrel. It features a folding stock, a bipod integrated into the handguard, and an optical sight mount. The rifle is known for its exceptional accuracy for a compact carbine. It is used by Swiss special forces and military police units.

.22 LR training rifle styled after the SIG 556, providing low-cost practice with familiar controls.

The SIG Sauer 556xi is a modular semi-automatic rifle based on the SIG SG 540 design. It was produced in the United States by SIG Sauer as a civilian legal rifle. The rifle features a stamped steel receiver and a folding stock, retaining the military lineage of the SG 540 series. It is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and accepts standard AR-15 magazines through a modified magazine well. The 556xi was designed with an easily interchangeable barrel system.

A battle rifle chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO manufactured by SIG Sauer. It is designed for military and law enforcement use in the heavy rifle role.

The SIG Sauer MCX Spear is the United States Army's next-generation rifle adopted as the XM7. It is chambered in 6.8x51mm SIG Fury, a hybrid steel-and-brass cased cartridge. The MCX Spear features a short-stroke gas piston system and a free-floating barrel. It has an advanced recoil mitigation system and a fully adjustable stock. The rifle was selected as the winner of the Next Generation Squad Weapon program.

The SIG Sauer SIG516 is a gas-piston operated AR-15 style rifle chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. It uses a short-stroke gas piston system for improved reliability and reduced carbon fouling. The SIG516 features a free-floating barrel and a full-length Picatinny rail handguard. It is available in multiple barrel lengths for different mission profiles. The rifle was SIG's first serious entry into the piston-driven AR market.

A rugged, mid-century semi-auto rifle chambered in 7.62×39mm, widely distributed and produced.

The SOR-556 Mk2 is modeled after the FN SCAR-L, a modern modular assault rifle used by special forces worldwide.

The SVT-40 (Samozaryadnaya Vintovka Tokareva, 40) is a Soviet semi-automatic battle rifle designed by Fedor Tokarev. It entered production in 1940 as an improvement over the earlier SVT-38, intended to replace the Mosin-Nagant bolt-action rifle as the standard-issue infantry weapon of the Red Army. Approximately 1.6 million SVT-40s were produced during World War II, making it one of the most widely issued semi-automatic rifles of the conflict. It was chambered in 7.62×54mmR and featured a gas-operated action with a short-stroke piston and a detachable 10-round magazine.

A civilian AK variant known for its versatility and legality in various markets.

The Savage Model 64 is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle rifle introduced by Savage Arms in the 1990s. It features a 10-round detachable magazine, a 21-inch barrel, and a synthetic or wood stock. The Model 64 uses a blowback action with a bolt that cycles reliably with inexpensive bulk-pack ammunition. It is an affordable plinking and small-game rifle aimed at budget-conscious shooters. The Model 64 has been one of Savage's best-selling rimfire rifles for decades.

A reliable and popular AR-15 style rifle offering quality components at an accessible price point.

The Smith & Wesson M&P15-22 is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle rifle that replicates the appearance, ergonomics, and handling of an AR-15. Introduced in 2009, it features a 16-inch barrel, a 10 or 25-round magazine, and a direct AR-15-compatible controls layout. The M&P15-22 uses a blowback action with a polymer upper and lower receiver. It provides an affordable and low-recoil training platform for AR-15 shooters. The M&P15-22 has become one of the best-selling .22 LR rifles in America.

Springfield’s flagship AR-15 rifle platform offering solid performance and reliability for civilian shooters.

The civilian version of the M14 battle rifle, the M1A is known for power and accuracy.

A prototype advanced combat rifle developed by Steyr Mannlicher. It fired unique flechette ammunition in a bullpup configuration.

A compact and rare sporting rifle chambered in .223 Remington, notable for precision and styling.

The Sturmgewehr 44 (StG 44) is widely recognized as the world's first true assault rifle, combining the firepower of a submachine gun with the range and accuracy of a full-power rifle. Developed by Nazi Germany during World War II, it is chambered in the intermediate 7.92x33mm Kurz cartridge and features a gas-operated, tilting bolt mechanism with select-fire capability. The StG 44 introduced the concept of an intermediate cartridge that would define modern infantry rifles for the next eight decades, directly influencing designs like the AK-47 and the development of the 7.62x39mm Soviet cartridge. Its stamped steel construction and 30-round curved magazine set the template for modern assault rifles. The StG 44 saw extensive combat on the Eastern Front in the final years of World War II.

The TR-7 in Battlefield 6 is a fictional name for the IWI Tavor 7, a modern bullpup battle rifle used for close-quarters and urban combat.

The Howa Type 64 is a select-fire battle rifle designed by Howa Machinery for the Japan Self-Defense Forces and adopted in 1964. It is chambered in the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge and features a unique gas-operated piston system with a two-position gas regulator. The Type 64 has a wooden stock, a 20-round detachable box magazine, and a distinctive bipod that folds into the forend. It was designed specifically for the smaller average stature of Japanese soldiers, with a shorter length of pull and lower recoil. The Type 64 was the first indigenous self-loading rifle developed in Japan since World War II.

The Valmet M76 is a Finnish assault rifle designed and manufactured by Valmet. It was a development of the earlier Valmet M62 and was based on the Kalashnikov action. The M76 features a stamped steel receiver instead of the milled receiver of its predecessor. It was chambered in 7.62x39mm and later 5.56x45mm NATO for export models. The rifle was standard issue for the Finnish Defence Forces through the Cold War. It is known for its high manufacturing quality and accurate cold-hammer forged barrel.

The Valmet RK 62 is a select-fire assault rifle manufactured by Valmet in Finland. It was adopted by the Finnish Defence Forces in 1962 as the standard infantry rifle. The RK 62 is chambered in 7.62x39mm and is a licensed derivative of the AK-47 design with significant Finnish improvements. It features a tubular stock, a handguard with a distinctive three-slot design, and a rear sight mounted on the dust cover. The rifle is known for its excellent accuracy and durability in Arctic conditions.

A heavy-duty AK-pattern rifle built on a reinforced RPK receiver for sporting and tactical use.

The Zastava M77 B1 is a battle rifle manufactured by Zastava Arms in Serbia. It is based on the Kalashnikov action but scaled up to fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The M77 B1 features a distinctive bulged receiver to handle the higher pressure of the .308 cartridge. It uses a long-stroke gas piston system with a rotating bolt and a 20-round box magazine. The rifle was designed for military and law enforcement use as a designated marksman or general-purpose rifle. It is known for its robust construction and reliable functioning in harsh conditions.

The Zastava M85 is a compact carbine version of the M70 series of Kalashnikov-pattern rifles manufactured in Serbia. It features a stamped steel receiver, a chrome-lined barrel, and a folding tubular stock. The M85 is chambered in 7.62x39mm and has a 317 mm barrel. It is essentially a shortened version of the Zastava M70 with the distinctive bulged front trunnion of the Zastava AK pattern. The rifle accepts standard AK-47 pattern magazines.

The Zastava M90 is a 5.56x45mm NATO assault rifle produced by Zastava Arms of Serbia. It is based on the proven AK platform with modifications for the NATO cartridge. The M90 features a longer barrel and a redesigned gas system compared to standard AK models. It has a side-folding stock and a handguard with integrated accessory rails. The rifle was designed for export to NATO-aligned countries.

The Zastava M92 is a compact assault carbine manufactured by Zastava Arms in Serbia. It is a shortened variant of the Zastava M70 assault rifle, chambered in 7.62x39mm. The M92 features a folding stock, a short 254 mm barrel, and a distinctive angular handguard. It was designed for use by vehicle crews, special forces, and paratroopers who require a compact weapon. The M92 is often compared to the AKS-74U Krinkov due to its similar configuration.

A civilian-legal semi-auto version of the Yugoslav M70 AK rifle, with reinforced receiver and modern components.

The vz. 52 is a semi-automatic rifle designed and manufactured in Czechoslovakia. It was chambered in 7.62x45mm, a unique Czechoslovak cartridge, with later models converted to 7.62x39mm. The rifle features a side-mounted gas piston system and a tilting bolt locking mechanism. It was the standard service rifle of the Czechoslovak military during the early Cold War period. The vz. 52 is known for its distinctive design and robust construction.

The vz. 58 (vzor 58, 'Model 58') is a Czechoslovak-designed semi-automatic and selective-fire rifle that was adopted as the standard service rifle of the Czechoslovak People's Army and later the armed forces of the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Despite its superficial resemblance to the AK-47, the vz. 58 is a completely different design internally, featuring a short-stroke gas piston, a tilting bolt locking system, and a milled receiver. It was developed at the Konstrukta Brno facility and entered service in 1958. Over 900,000 were produced, and it saw extensive service in conflicts across the developing world.