I’ll go for M3 & M3A1S submachine guns. The silenced M3A1S doesn’t have cocking handle, just a longer dust cover and hole in the bolt for the user to stick their finger into cock it.
M1928A1 Thompson & M1 Thompson, the M1 having a repositioned cocking handle and being a bit more simple, also wouldn’t except drum magazines.
As for the rest . . . what Chris said. Though maybe one of the M1911s is a M1911A1?
I was away from the computer for a few days, so I couldn’t approve of Bob’s comment until now. Looks like everyone knew what was what, but Bob has the details down.
Top: M3A1, M3 Submachine guns
Pistols: 1911A1 top, 1911 bottem
Model 1928A1 Thompson
Model M1A1 Thompson
M1 30 Cal Carbine
M1 Garand
M1918A2 BAR
Piece of cake:
2 on top are M3 grease guns;
handguns’ are M1911’s
SubMachine guns just in front of M4 Thompsons
M1 Carbine
M1 Garand
M1918 BAR
I’ll go for M3 & M3A1S submachine guns. The silenced M3A1S doesn’t have cocking handle, just a longer dust cover and hole in the bolt for the user to stick their finger into cock it.
M1928A1 Thompson & M1 Thompson, the M1 having a repositioned cocking handle and being a bit more simple, also wouldn’t except drum magazines.
As for the rest . . . what Chris said. Though maybe one of the M1911s is a M1911A1?
I was away from the computer for a few days, so I couldn’t approve of Bob’s comment until now. Looks like everyone knew what was what, but Bob has the details down.
Re American weapons:
You forgot the various revolvers. Victory series that Naval aviators were issued.
And the Johnson Rifle, and SMG.
And The Springfield M1903a3 and sinper rifle M1903a4/
And we won’t mention the original M1903’s that were used by the marines early in the war.
Or th M1917’s that were limited issue in Lend Lease, and internal security/factory guards left behind in the states.