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The Avtomat Kalashnikova rifle of 1947, better known as the "AK-47", is perhaps the most easily recognizable weapon in the history of firearms. The infamy of the AK-47 is due to several factors; it is the most extensively produced firearm of all time, it is the platform from which many other successful weapon patterns have been based, and its ever-growing association with both military and radical groups world-wide.

The MP-5K is a compact version of the famous MP-5 submachine gun developed by the renowned German weapons manufacturer Heckler-Koch GmbH. The “K” designation refers to the German word “Kurz”, which means short. The MP-5K was developed in 1976 as an easier SMG to wield in close-combat for users involved in clandestine operations and/or special services such as personal defense. The MP-5K typically offers the ability to fire 15 or 30, 9mm rounds on either full-automatic or semi-automatic settings.

The Steyr AUG (Armee Universal Gewehr or Universal Army Rifle) has been in development since the late 1960s, as a replacement for the venerable but obsolete Belgian FN FAL battle rifles. Production of the AUG by Steyr-Mannlicher AG & Co KG began in 1968 and has since been adopted by a multitude of armed forces including Australia, Austria, New Zealand, Oman, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, Ireland and others.

The Uzi is among the more popular submachine gun models that have been produced in modern firearm history. The Uzi was named after its inventor, Uziel Gal, who was a then-captain in the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). The Uzi was developed during the late 1940’s and a prototype approved by the IDF in the early 1950’s. The original Uzi design has been the blueprint for famous variants such as the Mini Uzi, Micro Uzi, and an Uzi semi-auto pistol.

The Sterling line of submachine guns was first developed in the 1940s by George W. Patchett and the Sterling Armament Company. During the late 1940’s, trials were conducted to find a suitable replacement for the Sten submachine gun. In 1953, after years of trials and testing, the Sterling was adopted by the British Army. The Sterling and its variants remained in army service until the early 1990s, when they were phased out by the L85A1 assault rifle.

The SIG SG 55X family of rifles was created in the late 1970s. Production began in the 1980s and continues today due to the popularity of the weapon platform. The 55X family of rifles fire the 5.56x45mm round and most fire in either semi or full-automatic. Various militaries, special forces, and law enforcement agencies around the world use this weapons platform; specifically the SIG 552 or 551 due to their compact size, firepower, reliability and their ability accessorize.

The Uzi is among the more popular submachine gun models that have been produced in modern firearm history. The Uzi was named after its inventor, Uziel Gal, who was a then-captain in the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). The Uzi was developed during the late 1940’s and a prototype approved by the IDF in the early 1950’s. The original Uzi design has been the blueprint for famous variants such as the Mini Uzi, Micro Uzi, and an Uzi semi-auto pistol.

The MAC-11 is a .380 chambered MAC-10, which is a highly compact, blowback operated machine pistol developed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Production started on the MAC10 in the 1970s and continues today. Since the introduction of the MAC-10, other companies and countries have adopted the model and have either manufactured exact copies or slightly modified clones of the MAC-10. The MAC-10 and its variants never found widespread military success however, were adopted by some special forces units and police units in USA as well as some other countries.

The Military Armament Corporation Model 10, more commonly referred to as the “MAC-10”, is a highly compact, blowback operated machine pistol developed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Production started in the 1970s and continues today. Since the introduction of the MAC-10, other companies and countries have adopted the model and have either manufactured exact copies or slightly modified clones of the MAC-10. The MAC-10 and its variants never found widespread military success however, were adopted by some special forces units and police units in USA as well as some other countries.