Firearms from United Kingdom

The Accuracy International AXMC (Advanced eXtreme Modular Chassis) is a multi-caliber, bolt‑action sniper system introduced in 2010 as the successor to the renowned AX series. Designed around a fully modular chassis, the AXMC allows rapid conversion between .308 Winchester/7.62×51mm NATO, .300 Winchester Magnum, .338 Lapua Magnum and, with later kits, .300 Norma Magnum, catering to both military and law‑enforcement long‑range precision roles as well as civilian extreme‑range shooting. Its hallmark features include a free‑floating, interchangeable barrel system, a detachable rear stock with adjustable cheekpiece and length of pull, and a proprietary three‑locking‑lugs bolt that maintains headspace across calibers. The rifle’s reputation rests on exceptional accuracy (sub‑0.5 MOA typical), rugged reliability in harsh environments, and a user‑friendly modularity that reduces logistical burden. The AXMC’s distinctive “chassis‑only” design, with a stainless‑steel receiver and carbon‑fiber reinforced polymer stock, sets it apart from traditional wood‑stocked sniper rifles, making it a benchmark for modern precision platforms.

The Accuracy International Arctic Warfare (AWM) is a purpose‑built, bolt‑action sniper system renowned for its modular, chassis‑based design and extreme accuracy at long range. Conceived for military and law‑enforcement marksmen, the AWM combines a free‑floating heavy barrel, fully adjustable two‑stage trigger, and a robust aluminium alloy chassis that can be fitted with interchangeable stocks, cheek rests and ergonomic grips. Its hallmark innovations include a patented three‑point mounting system for optics, a detachable box magazine, and a weather‑sealed action capable of operating in arctic, desert and maritime environments. The rifle’s reputation rests on its sub‑0.5 MOA performance, reliability under adverse conditions, and the ability to chamber the powerful .300 Winchester Magnum and .338 Lapua Magnum cartridges, making it a preferred platform for extreme‑range engagements worldwide.

The Accuracy International L96A1 is a purpose‑built, bolt‑action sniper system that embodies a modular, high‑precision design philosophy aimed at long‑range military and law‑enforcement marksmen. Developed in the United Kingdom in the early 1980s, the L96A1 combines a free‑floating, heavy‑contour barrel with a robust chassis stock featuring an adjustable cheekpiece, length of pull, and a fully enclosed, two‑stage trigger. Its hallmark is the patented chassis system that isolates the action from stock flex, delivering sub‑0.5 MOA accuracy while withstanding harsh environments. The rifle is chambered primarily in 7.62×51mm NATO and is renowned for its reliability, ergonomic ergonomics, and ease of maintenance, earning a reputation as the benchmark for modern sniper platforms. Distinguishing features include a detachable box magazine, integrated Picatinny rails, and a side‑mounted, ambidextrous safety, making it adaptable to a wide range of optics and accessories.

The Accuracy International Arctic Warfare (AWM) is a purpose‑built, bolt‑action sniper system renowned for its modular, rugged design and extreme long‑range accuracy. Developed for military and law‑enforcement marksmen, the AWM combines a free‑floating, fluted barrel with a three‑piece chassis stock that can be quickly reconfigured for extreme cold, desert or maritime environments. Its hallmark innovations include a detachable box magazine, a fully adjustable two‑stage trigger, and a patented “stock‑mounted” Picatinny rail that maintains zero under harsh conditions. The rifle’s reputation stems from its ability to reliably fire powerful cartridges such as the .300 Winchester Magnum and .338 Lapua Magnum at ranges exceeding 1,500 m while retaining sub‑MOA precision. Distinctive features such as the ergonomic folding cheekpiece, adjustable monopod, and a proprietary bedding system give the AWM a unique blend of stability and ergonomics that has set the benchmark for modern tactical sniper platforms.

The Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk I is a bolt-action service rifle that served as the standard rifle of the British Commonwealth forces during World War II. Renowned for its smooth bolt action and ten-round magazine capacity, it was one of the finest military bolt-action rifles ever produced.

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

The Martini-Henry is a British breech-loading single-shot lever-action rifle that served as the standard infantry rifle of the British Empire from 1871 to 1888. Chambered in .577/450 Martini-Henry, it saw action in colonial conflicts including the Anglo-Zulu War.

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 EM-2 (Experimental Model 2) is a British bullpup assault rifle designed in 1948 by Stefan Kenneth Janson at the Royal Small Arms Factory Enfield. It was a revolutionary design that was one of the first bullpup rifles ever developed for military service, chambered in the experimental .280 British cartridge. The EM-2 was briefly adopted by the British Army in 1951 before political pressure cancelled the project.

The Lee-Metford is a British bolt-action rifle that combined James Paris Lee's box magazine and bolt system with William Metford's rifling design. It was the British Army's first repeating rifle using a small-bore (7.7mm) smokeless powder cartridge and the famous Lee bolt-action. The Lee-Metford was the predecessor to the legendary Lee-Enfield.

The Lancaster Revolving Carbine was a British four-barrel carbine featuring Charles Lancaster's patented oval-bore rifling system. It used a manually rotated four-shot cylinder and was chambered in .38 or .42 caliber. The weapon was prized for its accuracy and lack of gas leakage at the cylinder gap.

The Snider-Enfield was a .577 caliber breech-loading conversion of the British Pattern 1853 Enfield muzzle-loading rifle. The conversion used a hinged breech block designed by Jacob Snider that pivoted to the side for loading. It was the British Army's first standard-issue breech-loading rifle.

The Adams Revolving Carbine was a British revolver-action long arm developed from the popular Beaumont-Adams revolver. It featured a double-action trigger mechanism and a five-shot cylinder chambered in .44 Adams. The carbine was prized for its rapid-firing capability compared to contemporary single-shot military rifles.

The Accuracy International AX50 is a bolt-action anti-materiel rifle chambered in .50 BMG. Built on the renowned Accuracy International AX chassis, it combines the precision engineering of AI's sniper rifles with the power needed for long-range anti-materiel engagements.

The L115A3 is a bolt-action sniper rifle used by the British Armed Forces. It is the British military designation for the Accuracy International Arctic Warfare Magnum chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum. The L115A3 was adopted as a long-range sniper rifle to complement the L96A1 in British service. It features a folding stock, a free-floated barrel, and a detachable box magazine. The .338 Lapua Magnum cartridge gives the L115A3 an effective range of over 1,500 meters, significantly exceeding the 800-meter range of the 7.62mm L96A1.

The Arctic Warfare Covert is a compact, suppressed variant of the Accuracy International AW sniper rifle designed for concealed carry and close-quarters precision work. It features an integral suppressor permanently attached to a shortened barrel, making the weapon extremely quiet. The Covert can be broken down into a compact package for transport in a specialized backpack.

The Accuracy International AXSR is a modular long-range sniper rifle chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum. It is an evolution of the AXMC platform with improved ergonomics and barrel change capability. The AXSR features a folding stock with an adjustable cheek piece and length of pull. It uses a three-lug bolt with a 60-degree bolt throw. The rifle accepts quick-change barrels in .338 Lapua, .300 Norma Magnum, and .300 Winchester Magnum. It has a full-length Picatinny rail and an M-LOK compatible forend.

The Accuracy International Arctic Warfare is a bolt-action sniper rifle designed and manufactured in the United Kingdom. It is chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO and features a stainless steel barrel. The AW is famous for its reliability in extreme cold weather conditions. Its distinctive thumbhole stock is made from a synthetic material that resists warping. The rifle is the standard sniper platform of militaries around the world.

The Accuracy International AT308 is a bolt-action precision rifle chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, representing the latest evolution of the iconic Accuracy International Arctic Warfare series. Built on a bonded aluminum chassis with a flat-bottomed forend and a fully adjustable side-folding stock, the AT308 offers exceptional ergonomics and modularity for military, law enforcement, and competition shooters. The rifle features a quick-change barrel system that allows the user to swap calibers and barrel lengths in the field without a gunsmith, using a simple hex key. It utilizes the proven AW 60-degree bolt throw action and feeds from detachable 10-round box magazines, delivering sub-MOA accuracy with match-grade ammunition.

The AI AW50 is a bolt-action anti-materiel rifle manufactured by Accuracy International of the United Kingdom. It is chambered in .50 BMG (12.7x99mm NATO) and is designed for engaging materiel targets, vehicles, and personnel at extreme ranges. The AW50 is a scaled-up version of the Arctic Warfare platform featuring a massive receiver and a heavy barrel. It includes an integral muzzle brake that significantly reduces recoil. The rifle is known for its exceptional accuracy for a .50 caliber platform.

The Parker-Hale M82 is a bolt-action sniper rifle manufactured by Parker-Hale in Birmingham, England. It was developed in the 1970s for military and law enforcement snipers. The M82 is chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO and is based on the proven Mauser 98-style action. The rifle features a heavy free-floated barrel, an adjustable trigger, and a synthetic stock. It was adopted by the British Army as the L81A1 Cadet Target Rifle for marksmanship training.

A British precision bolt-action sniper rifle manufactured by RPA International. It is known for its exceptional accuracy and use by British military snipers.

The De Lisle Carbine is a British integrally suppressed bolt-action carbine from World War II, chambered in .45 ACP. Using a modified Lee-Enfield action and a Thompson submachine gun barrel, its integral suppressor makes it one of the quietest firearms ever produced.

The Brown Bess is the iconic British Land Pattern Musket that served as the standard infantry firearm of the British Empire from 1722 to 1838. A .75 caliber smoothbore flintlock musket, it was used in conflicts ranging from the American Revolutionary War to the Napoleonic Wars.

The Baker Rifle was the first standard-issue British military rifle, a .625 caliber flintlock muzzle-loader used by the elite Rifle Regiments during the Napoleonic Wars. Its rifled barrel and sword bayonet made it a revolutionary departure from the standard smoothbore infantry musket.

The Vickers machine gun is a water-cooled, recoil-operated medium machine gun that served as the standard British machine gun for over 50 years. It was adopted by the British Army in 1912 and remained in service through World War I, World War II, and beyond. The Vickers was a development of the earlier Maxim gun, incorporating design improvements by Vickers Armstrong. It was chambered in .303 British and fed from fabric belts. The weapon was legendary for its reliability and the ability to fire continuously for hours with adequate water cooling.

The Welrod is a British bolt-action integrally suppressed pistol developed during World War II for covert operations. Designed to look like a simple pipe with a grip, it was the ultimate assassination weapon — nearly silent, concealable, and leaving no spent casings behind when fired with its rubber wipes intact.

The L4 Bren Gun is a British light machine gun converted from the original .303 Bren to 7.62x51mm NATO in the 1950s. It retained the modified Czech-designed ZB-26 action with a distinctive top-mounted curved magazine. The L4 served as the British Army's squad automatic weapon through the Falklands War and beyond.

The ARWEN 37 is a British 37mm multi-shot anti-riot weapon designed for law enforcement use. It features a five-shot rotary magazine and a pump-action mechanism. The weapon fires a variety of less-lethal munitions including impact rounds, tear gas, and marking projectiles.

The Bren Gun is a British light machine gun that served as the standard squad automatic weapon for the British Commonwealth forces from 1938 through the 1990s. It was a modified version of the Czech ZB vz. 26, adapted to fire the .303 British cartridge. The Bren was renowned for its exceptional accuracy, reliability, and distinctive top-mounted curved magazine.

The Sterling-Patchett is a suppressed variant of the Sterling L2A3 submachine gun, developed for British special forces during the Cold War. It features an integrally designed suppressor that extends forward from the barrel, with a unique rubber wipes system. The weapon was used by the SAS, SBS, and MI6 for covert operations. It served as a replacement for the earlier De Lisle carbine in British special forces inventory.

The Webley Mk VI is a top-break revolver used extensively by British forces during World War I and World War II.

The Webley Mk IV is a top-break revolver chambered in .38/200 (a .38 S and W variant). It was developed by Webley and Scott to replace the larger .455 Webley revolvers in British military service. The revolver features an automatic shell ejection system when the barrel is hinged downward. It was adopted by the British Army and Commonwealth forces during World War II. The Mk IV is known for its solid construction and reliable action.

The Enfield No. 2 Mk I is a British top-break revolver developed at the Royal Small Arms Factory Enfield. It was adopted as the standard British military sidearm alongside the Webley Mk IV. The revolver was chambered in .38 S&W and used a six-shot cylinder with a swing-open action. It featured a simpler double-action-only mechanism in later Mk I variants. The Enfield No. 2 was widely used throughout the British Empire during World War II. It is known for its robust top-break design and reliable service in harsh conditions.

The British Sea Service Pistol Model 1764 was a .60 caliber flintlock pistol issued to officers and boarding parties of the Royal Navy. It featured a brass barrel to resist corrosion at sea and a belt hook for convenient carry. The weapon was designed for close-quarters combat during naval boarding actions.

The Tranter Revolver is a percussion cap-and-ball revolver designed by William Tranter of Birmingham, England. It featured a unique double-trigger mechanism where one trigger cocked the hammer and the other fired the weapon. The revolver was chambered in various calibers from .32 to .54. It was used by the British military and the Confederate States of America. The Tranter revolver is a significant piece of mid-19th century firearms design.

The Sten is a family of British open-bolt blowback-operated submachine guns chambered in 9×19mm. Designed for mass production during World War II, it became the standard British SMG and was produced in the millions, famously simple and inexpensive to manufacture.

The Sterling L2A3 is a British 9×19mm open-bolt blowback-operated submachine gun that served as the standard British military SMG from 1953 to 1994. Known for its exceptional reliability and distinctive perforated barrel jacket, it was highly regarded by the soldiers who carried it.

The Sterling L34A1 was a suppressed version of the British Sterling submachine gun with an integral silencer. It featured perforated barrel shroud and a large-diameter suppressor body extending the full length of the barrel. The weapon was used by British special operations forces for covert operations.

The Lanchester is a British submachine gun manufactured by the Sterling Armaments Company during World War II. It was a direct copy of the German MP 28 designed by Hugo Schmeisser, modified for the .45 ACP cartridge. The Lanchester featured high-quality machined construction, a distinctive wooden stock, and a side-mounted magazine. It was primarily used by the Royal Navy and Royal Air Force.