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|title = [[German Empire|German]] infantry weapons of [[World War I]] [[Category:World War I weapons navigational boxes|Germany]]

...and light [[List of World War II firearms of Germany|weapons]] of [[World War II]] |group4=[[Machine gun]]s and <br>other larger weapons

...[[World War II]]<br />[[Second Sino-Japanese War]]<br />[[First Indochina War]]<br />[[Nicaraguan Revolution]] ...at]] was less significant, the M3 remained in service until the end of the war, but some 57mm guns were issued.

{{Short description|German semi-automatic pistol}} ...rg/stream/GermanInfantryWeapons#page/n17/mode/2up |publisher=United States War Department |page=5 |date=25 May 1943}}</ref><!--the .45s were prototype spe

{{Short description|German semi-automatic pistol}} | origin = [[German Empire]]

...ell (1949), p. 185</ref><ref>Harding, David, and Cann, Jefferson (eds.), ''Weapons: An International Encyclopedia from 5000 B.C. to 2000 A.D.'', The Diagram V Daggers are primarily weapons, so [[knife legislation]] in many places restricts their manufacture, sale,

...were among the items returned to Prighozin. The most revered of all those weapons, however, was a Glock pistol Prigozhin was awarded by Russian Defense Minis ...|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8RxJxY7wQn0C&pg=PA188 |title=Future Weapons |page=188 |location=New York |publisher=Penguin |year=2007 |isbn=978-0-425-