Current Weapon List:
Soviet Bloc Weapons
All text from their respective Wikipedia pages (for better or worse)
The AK-101 is an of the series. The AK-101 is designed for the world export market, using cartridges, which is the standard of all armies. The AK-101 is marketed at those looking for a weapon that combines the logistical compatibility and familiarity of the 5.56x45 NATO round with the legendary reliability of a Kalashnikov.
The AK-47 is a developed in the by in two versions: the fixed stock AK-47 and the AKS-47 (S) variant equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock.
The AK-74 is basically an AKM rechambered and rebored to fire a 5.45mm cartridge, and the AKS-74U is a shortened version of that rifle. Externally, the AK-74 has the same general appearance as the AKM, with two noticeable differences.
The MR-444 “Baghira” pistol is a modern pistol designed in Russia at the Izhevsk Mechanical plant; it was built to replace the . This handgun is available in three main chamberings: 9x17 Short (), (PM and PMM) and . It also uses a detachable, box-type, double-column magazine.
The PP-19 Bizon (bison) is a developed by IZMASH OJSC. It is based on the and of .
The GP-30 Obuvka (‘Shoe’), GP-25 Kostyor (‘Bonfire’) and BG-15 Mukha (‘Fly’) are Russian under barrel for the of . They were first seen by the west in 1984 during the . The initial version was designated BG-15, and was fitted under the barrel of assault rifles. The main production version, the GP-25 has a different sighting system. The latest version the GP-30 is an evolved version of the GP-25, being lighter, easier to make, and easier to use.
Makarov
PKM
RPK
RPK-74
RPG-7
The Škorpion vz. 61 is a 7.65 mm (often classified as a ), developed in the 1950s by Miroslav Rybář (1924–1970) and produced under the official designation Samopal vzor 61 (“submachine gun model 1961″) by the arms factory in . Although it was developed for use with security forces, the submachine gun was also accepted into service with the Czechoslovak Army, as a personal sidearm for lower-ranking army staff, vehicle drivers, armored vehicle personnel and .
The SKS is a Russian caliber , designed in 1945 by . The SKS carbine was rather quickly phased out of first-line service, replaced by the , but remained in second-line service for decades afterwards. It was widely exported and produced by the former nations, as well as , where it was designated the “Type 56″, as the “Karabiner S” and in North Korea as the “Type 63″. It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. Together with the light machine gun the SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and .
The SVD (: Снайперская винтовка Драгунова, Snayperskaya vintovka Dragunova), “Dragunov sniper rifle”, is a semi-automatic rifle, developed in the former . The SVD is a rifle with a short-stroke gas-piston system. The weapon is fed from a curved box with a 10-round capacity and the cartridges are double-stacked in a checker pattern. When equipped with the PSO-1 sight enables targets to be engaged at ranges upwards of 1300 ; effective ranges in combat situations have been stated at between 600 to 1300 m, depending on the nature of the target (point or area target) quality of ammunition and skill of the shooter.
The QBZ-95 is an manufactured by Arsenal 266, part of and Arsenal 296, under Jianshe Corp, China South for the , the armed forces of the , Chinese (para-military police) and Chinese law enforcement. This weapon uses a newly-developed type of Chinese origin, the . The QBZ-95 consists of a system of firearms using a common design. This family includes a variant, a standard , and a .
The Saiga-12 is a –pattern available in a wide range of configurations. Like the Kalashnikov rifle variants, it is a , gun that feeds from a box magazine. The Saiga is also available in 20GA and .410 caliber shot gauges as well as the .30–06, 7.62x39mm, and centerfire rifle calibers.
Nato Weapons
Steyr Aug
Beretta 92s
FN-SCAR (L or H series)
G36C
Beretta m12s
M4 / M16 Series
Attachments:
M203 Grenade Launcher
M26 Shotgun (NEW!)
M320 Grenade Launcher (NEW!)
Sights / Opticals
Eotech
Aimpoint
- many more!
Misc Attachments
Flashlight
Laser pointer
Stock Modifications
Folding
Sliding / Locking
Solid
M4a1 CQBR / MWS (Close Quarters Battle Rifle / Modular Weapon Sysmte)
The M4 Carbine is a family of firearms tracing its lineage back to earlier carbine versions of the M16, all based on the original AR-15 made by ArmaLite. It is a shorter and lighter version of the M16A2 assault rifle, achieving 80% parts commonality with the M16A2.[1] The M4 has selective fire options including semi-automatic and three-round burst (like the M16A2), while the M4A1 has a “full auto” option in place of the three-round burst.
M249
Mac 10
mp5 / mp5a3 / mp5sd
SA 80 (L85a1)
FN SCAR
The SOF Combat Assault Rifle, or SCAR, is a modular made by (FNH) for the to satisfy the requirements of the SCAR competition. This family of rifles consist of two main types. The SCAR-L, for light, is chambered in the cartridge and the SCAR-H, for heavy, fires ammunition. Both are available in further variants such as Long Barrel or CQC (). The FN SCAR system completed low rate initial production testing in June 2007 and was scheduled for limited fielding in the fall of 2007.
The SCAR is available in two calibers, and in versions for short and long range combat. It emerged as the winner of a US SOCOM competition to find a new rifle for special forces begun in 2003. Other competitors included entries by and the . had submitted the as a general issue replacement for the M4 and M16 for the US Army, but the program was canceled.
The SCAR is manufactured in two main versions; Light (SCAR-L, Mk 16 Mod 0) and Heavy (SCAR-H, Mk 17 Mod 0). The L version fires using improved magazines. The H fires the more powerful from a newly designed 20-round magazine (this full-sized cartridge makes the SCAR-H a ). Different length barrels will be available for and for longer-range engagements. The initial solicitation indicated that the SCAR-H would also be chambered for the M43 cartridge. However, FN is not currently offering other calibers.
Assorted Weapons
The TEC-DC9 (also known simply as the TEC-9) is a –operated, caliber , classified by the U.S. as a . It is made of inexpensive molded and stamped steel parts. Magazines holding 10-, 20-, 32-, 36– and upwards of 50-round capacities are available. There are three different models, all of which are commonly referred to as the TEC-9, although only one model was actually sold under that name.
The Uzi (: עוזי, officially cased as UZI) is a related family of carbines. Smaller variants are considered . The first Uzi submachine gun was designed by in the late 1940s. The prototype was finished in 1950, and initial service issue began in 1954. Over its service lifetime, the Uzi was manufactured by , , and other manufacturers.
A few other weapons that we have content / models for and are slowly getting them in-game includes:
Grenades
M67 Frag Grenade
AN/M83 SMOKE GRENADE
M84 Stun Grenade
Shotguns
Remington Pump
Benelli / FN Tactical full auto shotguns
Franchi Spas 12 Pump
Mk3A1 ‘Jackhammer’ shotgun
Saiga shotgun variants (AK-47 style russian shotguns)
Grenade Launchers (Stand-alone)
M79 ‘Thumper’
M32 — Six shot ‘Revolver’ grenade launcher
There will also very likely be other squad and/or vehicle mounted weapons such as the Mk19 & H&K GPG automatic grenade launchers, TOW missiles, AT-4 anti-tank missiles, Law Rockets, Stinger & SA-7 Ground to Air Missiles and a whole assortment of other weaponry for your soldiers to use fighting the enemy.