Royal Small Arms Factory Enfield

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 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 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 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.