Firearms from Poland

A Polish modular bullpup assault rifle designed as the successor to the KbK wz. 96 Beryl. It features a modular design that can be configured as a bullpup or conventional rifle.

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 PM-84 Glauberyt is a Polish submachine gun designed at the OBRSM Tarnow facility. It was developed as a compact personal defense weapon for Polish military and law enforcement. The Glauberyt uses a simple blowback action chambered in 9x18mm Makarov with later variants in 9x19mm Parabellum. It features a folding stock and an integral foregrip for improved handling. The weapon is compact enough for concealment yet accurate enough for effective fire at close range. It was designed as a replacement for the earlier PM-63 RAK submachine gun.

A Polish 9mm submachine gun with a distinctive blowback-operated design. It features an integrated folding foregrip and was issued as a personal defense weapon.

The UKM-2000 is a Polish general-purpose machine gun manufactured by Zaklady Mechaniczne Tarnów. It is a deep modernization of the Soviet PKM machine gun, adapted to fire 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The modernization includes a new buttstock, railed handguard, and modern sighting systems.

The Bor is a bolt-action sniper rifle manufactured by Fabryka Broni Radom in Poland. It is chambered in .308 Winchester with a magnum variant in .300 Winchester Magnum and .338 Lapua Magnum. The Bor uses a four-lug bolt with a 60-degree bolt throw. It features a free-floating cold hammer-forged barrel. The stock is an aluminum chassis with a folding design and adjustable components. The rifle is used by the Polish Armed Forces as their standard precision rifle.

The Radom VIS 35 is a Polish 9mm semi-automatic pistol designed by Piotr Wilniewczyc and Jan Skrzypinski. It was adopted as the standard sidearm of the Polish Army in 1935. The VIS 35 features a locked-breech, recoil-operated action with a distinctive lanyard ring. Known for its durability and accuracy, it was one of the most advanced military pistols of its era. After the German invasion of Poland in 1939, the Steyr factory continued production under German occupation for German forces. It remains a highly sought-after collector firearm.