1. rifle
   tank
2. grenade

The M1 Garand was a U.S. semi-automatic rifle. It was a .30-caliber version that saw widespread use in World War II and the Korean War.

1. true
2. false

The MG 34 is indeed an air-cooled machine gun, one that was used by the Germans. It was light enough to be lugged by a single soldier and at 900 rounds per minute, it had an incredible rate of fire.

1. .45 caliber
   .38 caliber
2. 9mm

The M1911 was designed by American John Browning. The .45 caliber pistol was in high demand during World War II -- millions were produced for Allied forces.

1. U.S.
   France
2. U.K.

The Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk 2 rifle was produced mostly for the United Kingdom. There are several versions of this rifle, which has been reproduced more than 17 million times.

1. handgun
   atomic bomb
2. machine gun

The Ma Deuce is the M2, or the Browning .50 Caliber machine gun. These heavy machine guns were successfully used by Allied forces all over the world.

1. accuracy
   fast firing rate
2. reliability

In a war where speed mattered, the Allies needed rifles with a faster firing rate. The Garand could shoot at nearly 50 rounds per minute.

1. They had no delay timer of any kind.
   They were sticky.
2. They were incendiary.

The S.T. grenades were so-called sticky bombs. Soldiers cracked them open to expose a sticky residue and then threw them at passing vehicles. The grenades would stick…and then explode.

1. Type 97 grenade
   Type 96 grenade
2. Type 95 grenade

The Type 97 was the standard Japanese grenade. These models were plagued with unreliable fuses that made them hazardous to the user.

1. 12
   24
2. 32

The MP 40 typically used a 32-round magazine. When soldiers (incorrectly) grabbed the magazine to stablilize their aim, the gun often jammed.

1. zero
   one
2. two

The U.S. military adopted two versions of the so-called Tommy machine gun. Around 1.5 million of these famed guns were made during the war.

1. U.S.
   Japan
2. Spain

The U.S. launched the first Gato-class subs in 1941. The subs were extremely successful against Japan -- America sank countless tons of Japanese cargo using Gato submarines.

1. anti-tank
   anti-aircraft
2. anti-personnel

The PIAT stood for Projector, Infantry Anti-Tank. Infantry soldiers could use the system to launch 2.5-pound bombs to disable or destroy enemy tanks.

1. anti-trench mine
   flamethrower
2. anti-ship mine

Portable, No. 2 British flamethrower had a life preserver-shaped fuel tank that led to the Lifebuoy nickname. Fully loaded, the system weighed more than 60 pounds, creating a significant burden to the shooter.

1. anti-tank grenade
   anti-aircraft gun
2. anti-personnel mine

The Breda Mod. 42 was an anti-tank mine used by Italian armed forces. It was made in two versions, an explosive type and an incendiary type, both of which were used during the war.

1. true
2. false

The U.S. Mk II was filled with TNT. It wasn't a concussion grenade. Instead, it was made to fragment in order to cause maximum mayhem.

1. It was very quiet.
   It had very long range.
2. It used huge bullets.

The British De Lisle carbine had a built-in noise suppressor, making it extremely quiet. Its low noise meant it was perfect for special operations forces that relied on speed and surprise.

1. Colt
   Winchester
2. Smith & Wesson

The Gangster gun was the Winchester Model 1897, a shotgun that was widely used during both world wars. Known for its reliability, it was most often deployed in 12- or 16-gauge.

1. FP-45 Liberator
   atomic bomb
2. M1 Garand

Patton, the famous U.S. war hero, called the M1 Garand rifle the greatest implement of battle ever devised. The U.S. made more than 5 million of these guns during World War II.

1. rifle
   revolver
2. anti-personnel mine

The Enfield No. 2 was a top-break revolver produced from the 1930s to the 1950s. World War II versions had automatic ejectors that made for quick and easy loading.

1. Gewehr 41
   Karabiner 98k
2. Sturmgewehr 44

The Karabiner 98k was the German standard rifle throughout the war. It was prized for its reliability and its accuracy of more than 550 yards.

1. Italy
   Germany
2. Japan

Japan deployed the Type 99 mines as anti-tank weapons. Large metal vehicles triggered the fuze, and after a 5- to 10-second delay, the mine would explode.

1. bazooka
   flamethrower
2. hand grenade

The M6 was a type of bazooka, a portable rocket launcher. Bazookas were often used to destroy tanks or buildings.

1. true
2. false

Although it was a solid assault rifle, the StG 44 was too late to the party to make much of a difference. By the time most of these rifles hit the battlefield, Nazi Germany was already doomed.

1. Norway
   Finland
2. Sweden

Finland created the Suomi KP/-31, which gained a reputation as one of the best submachine guns used in the entire war. It was expensive to make, but its fast firing rate and great accuracy made it a fearsome weapon.

1. 3,200 feet
   4,200 feet
2. 2,600 feet

Sharpshooters armed with the 98k were known to hit targets up to 3,200 feet (1,000 meters) away. Germany produced more than 130,000 sniper-specific versions of this rifle.

1. submachine gun
   artillery gun
2. bomb

The Type 100 submachine gun saw its first service starting in 1942. Like many other World War II guns, it had an exceedingly simple design so that it could be produced quickly and cheaply.

1. true
2. false

The Sten guns were cheap, mass-produced submachine guns meant to quickly replenish weapons captured by Axis forces. Unfortunately for the Allies, they were also inaccurate and unreliable.

1. Germany
   Italy
2. USSR

The USSR outfitted its soldiers with a number of type of PPS submachine guns. Roughly 2 million of the guns were made during World War II.

1. StG 44
   MP 40
2. MP 3008

As Axis forces ran out of resources and manufacturing capabilities, they desperately looked for cheap and easy-to-make weapons designs. The MP 3008 machine gun was simple, inexpensive and not very effective.

1. It rarely detonated.
   It was too complicated.
2. It tended to blow up at random times.

The RGD-33 was too complex, both for manufacturers and for end users. It also sometimes sent shrapnel flying farther than the users could throw it, endangering friendly soldiers.