Remington Model 750

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.

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

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.