| | A semi-automatic pistol known for its distinctive appearance and use in criminal activity. It was designed in the 1980s and has a reputation for being easily converted to fully automatic. |
| | Also known as the MAC-10, this submachine gun was designed in the 1960s and is known for its compact size and high rate of fire. It has been used by military and law enforcement, as well as by criminals. |
| | A variant of the MAC-11 submachine gun, chambered in 9mm. It was popular in the 1980s and 1990s and is similar in design to the Ingram M10. |
| | A semi-automatic pistol produced in the United States during the late 20th century, resembling the design of the Intratec TEC-9. It is known for its use in various civilian and law enforcement applications. |
| | A compact version of the Uzi submachine gun, designed for use as a semi-automatic pistol. It retains the iconic Uzi design and is chambered in 9mm, used for personal defense and by law enforcement. |
| | A German submachine gun, developed by Heckler & Koch in the 1960s. The MP5 is chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and is known for its accuracy, reliability, and versatility. It has become one of the most popular submachine guns in the world, used by military, police, and special forces units. |
| | The Steyr TMP (Tactical Machine Pistol) is an Austrian submachine gun developed by Steyr Mannlicher in the 1990s. It is chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum and known for its compact size, high rate of fire, and controllability. It features a forward pistol grip and is designed for close-quarters combat, often used by special forces and law enforcement. |
| | The Steyr SPP (Special Purpose Pistol) is a semi-automatic version of the Steyr TMP, designed for civilian use. Like the TMP, it is chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. The SPP retains the TMP's compact design but lacks the fully automatic fire capability, making it more suitable for personal defense or sport shooting. |
| | A series of semi-automatic pistols produced in the 1980s, known for their distinctive design and futuristic appearance. They were chambered in various calibers, including 9mm and .45 ACP, but the brand eventually became obscure. |
| | A compact assault pisol, likely inspired by the TEC-9, designed for close-quarters combat. It is a lightweight, small-sized weapon that is favored for its high rate of fire. |
| | A heavier variant of the MP9, this submachine gun is chambered in .45 ACP, offering greater stopping power at the cost of slightly increased size and recoil. |
| | A compact submachine gun designed in the 1970s by Gordon Ingram. It is chambered in .380 ACP and is known for its extremely high rate of fire. It is often associated with clandestine operations due to its small size and suppressor compatibility. |
| | A semi-automatic pistol version of the M11, chambered in .380 ACP. |
| | A selective-fire variant of the Glock 17, this 9mm pistol is capable of both semi-automatic and fully automatic fire, making it a compact and powerful weapon for close-quarters engagements. |
| | One of the most popular and widely used 9mm semi-automatic pistols in the world. Known for its reliability, lightweight polymer frame, and high-capacity magazine, it is commonly used by law enforcement and military personnel. |
| | A German assault rifle developed by Heckler & Koch in the 1990s. The G36 is chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO and is known for its lightweight polymer construction, modular design, and accuracy. It has been adopted by the German military and various other countries. |
| | A widely used pump-action shotgun known for its reliability, versatility, and affordability. It has been used by military, law enforcement, and civilian users for various applications, including hunting, home defense, and military operations. |
| | An upgraded version of the Mossberg 500, designed for military and law enforcement use. The 590 features a heavier barrel, extended magazine tube, and improved durability, making it suitable for more demanding environments. |