Milsurp
From TFRWiki
Contents |
[edit]
What is milsurp?
Milsurp is a catch-all term for firearms that were at one time in service with the armed forces of a nation and subsequently retired. It is a syllabic abbreviation of the words Military Surplus.
[edit]
Milsurp firearms
[edit]
Battle Rifles
- AG-42 Ljungman (Sweden)
- Arisaka Type 38 (Japan)
- Arisaka Type 99 (Japan)
- AVS-36 Simonov (Russia)
- Paraviccini-Carcano M1891 (Italy)
- FN FAL (Belgium)
- FG-42 (Germany)
- G/K-43 (Germany)
- Lee-Enfield (Great Britain)
- MAS-36 (France)
- MAS-49 (France)
- Mauser K98 (Germany)
- Mauser K98k (Germany)
- Mosin-Nagant (Russia)
- M/52 Mosin Sniper Variant (Hungary)
- M1903 Springfield (United States)
- M1 Garand (United States)
- M1 Carbine (United States)
- M1941 Johnson (United States)
- Ross (Canada)
- Schmidt-Rubin K31 (Switzerland)
- SKS Simonov (Russia)
- Steyr-Mannlicher M95 (Austria)
- SVT-38 (Russia)
- SVT-40 (Russia)
- Winchester M1895 (United States)
[edit]
LMG/GPMG
- Bren (Great Britain/Czech Republic)
- Browning Automatic Rifle (United States)
- Degtyarev DShK (Russia)
- Degtyarev DPM (Russia)
- Degtyarev RPD (Russia)
- MG-34 (Germany)
- MG-42 (Germany)
[edit]
Pistols
The following list of firearms are pistols that have at one point in time been military sidearms. Most pistols that were used by militaries were also used as police or civilian arms as well, leaving the distinction between milsurp and non-milsurp pistols a bit muddy at times.
- Browning M1902 (United States)
- Browning M1911 (United States)
- CZ 52 (Czech Republic)
- Luger M1900 (Germany)
- Makarov PM (Russia)
- Mauser C96 (Germany)
- Nambu Type 14 (Japan)
- Tokarev TT (Russia)
- Walther P38 (Germany)
- Walther PPK (Germany)
[edit]
