<Entino-Marfeldt>
The Entino-Marfeldt was one of the first modern rifles to herald the end of the black powder era. Originally in service as the Short-Magazine Entino-Marfeldt, it has been overhauled and improved repeatedly over the years. The last version, the E-44, is still valued in many ex-colonial nations in service today as an accurate rifle.

<Patriot PR-18>
The PR-18 was developed due to a patent dispute between the developer, Mo Steiner, and the Holdt Arsenal. The bulk stamped design made the rifle attractive to revolutionaries and third world countries- but while the PR-18 itself did not have much appeal, it was copied often and widely.

<Yurei Type 64>
The Yurei originally came from an occupied country that developed the rifle for its self-defense force many years after the Great War. The Type 64 still had some teething problems; to this day, the manual talks about iso-tape and disappearing pins. The massive alt stock found a new home in the regions via questionable sources.

<RKD>
The RKD was developed during the Great War, but came too late to have a noticeable impact on the front lines. RKD would only be issued in front line trials during the last days of the war. While tens of thousands were produced, the RKP and BRAL quickly made them obsolete. Thus, they were sold for insultingly low prices to the highest bidders.

<Nitro Express>
The Nitro Express is not a shotgun in that sense, since its barrel is rifled. It is more of a big game hunting rifle, often captured from wealthy poachers.

<FRF-7>
The FRF-7 was developed to compensate for the lack of Tuyao-1 rocket launchers after the embargo. This Launcher is reactive, but due to its light weight, and the length of the reloading process, it is often fired once and then reloaded after the battle.

<Boars .55 ATR>
Boars tank rifle was developed during the Great War to give infantry the ability to take on the lightly armored tanks of the time. It too entered the arsenals through the Colonial period, and for lack of alternative is effectively used as an Anti-Materiel Rifle.

<Brownell HP>
Considered by many to be the improved version of the Holdt 2011 - not least because Brownell designed both.

<Ocelot>
Warlords and generals alike favor the Ocelot, albeit with tactically superfluous engravings. The colonial period ensured that hundreds of thousands of these revolvers were distributed in the territories.

<Senner PDW>
A cherished alternative to the widely used Rapida submachine gun.

<STUZI Mk.5>
The STUZI gun was originally developed towards the end of the Great War to replace the obsolete STULING gun. The name is a combination of the last name of the developer, Edward Stuard, and the arsenal responsible for its production, Zircada. The gun gained a pop-culture status when modified prop versions were used for the villains in a sci-fi movie.


Written by myself- I'm not as good a writer as Sofa or Cravitus, so there's that