List of small arms for the Imperial Russian Military (for my Headcanon)
Pistols
TT-30/TT-33 - 7.62x25mm. Standard self-loading pistol of the Imperial Russian Armed Forces, first adopted in 1930 and updated in 1933, est 1,000,000 produced between 1930 to 1956.
Korovin TK - .25 ACP. A small and sleek pistol mainly used by the Russian Okhrana, the Russian Secret Police.
Nagant M1895 - 7.62x38mmR. First adopted in 1895 for the Russian Army, the Nagant Revolver was a successful-ish design with 1,300,000 made between 1895 and 1944.
Rifles
SVT-38/40 - 7.62x54mmR. The standard battle rifle series of the Imperial Russian Army during the GW2, a select-fire variant known as the AVT-40 was an unsuccessful variant. 1,200,000 rifles built between 1938 to 1944.
AVS-36 - 7.62x54mmR. The first Russian automatic rifle to enter mass production, however it was unreliable in the full automatic role. Only 43,000 rifles would be manufactured.
Fedorov Avtomat - 6.5x50mmSR. Developed during the First Great War as a support weapon and extensively saw service during the Russian Civil War and GW2 as an automatic rifle. Est, 3,700 manufactured.
Mosin Nagant - 7.62x54mmR. The standard bolt action rifle of the Imperial Russian Military from 1891, a total of 33,729,000 rifles built from 1891 to 1960, models include:
M1891 Rifle
M1907 Carbine
M1891/30
M1938 Carbine
M1942 Carbine (OTL M44 Carbine)
SKS-44 - 7.62x39mm (OTL SKS-45). A limited use carbine developed for the new 7.62mm M43 intermediate cartridge.
AS-44 - 7.62x39mm. A limited use Assault Carbine developed for the 7.62mm M43 cartridge, ultimately replaced by the Kalashnikov series in the 1950s.
SMGs
PPS-43 - 7.62x25mm. Standard Russian SMG during the second half of the GW2.
PPD-40 - 7.62x25mm. Standard Russian SMG during the first half of the GW2.
PPD-34/38 - 7.62x25mm. The original variants of the PPD family of submachine-guns, used throughout the GW2.
PPT-27 - 7.62x38mmR (OTL Tokarev Model 1927). The first SMG adopted by Russia, built between 1927 and 1935 with 50,000 guns manufactured, used by rear echlon troops, police, and army officers during the GW2.
MGs.
SG-43 Goryunov - 7.62x54mmR. A late war Russian Medium Machine-Gun designed to replace the PM-1910, used until the late 1960s by the Russian Military.
DS-39 - 7.62x54mmR. An intended replacement for the PM-1910 machine-gun developed during the 1930s, but however production was discontinued after 1941 due to mechanical problems.
DShK - 12.7x107mm. The standard heavy machine-gun used by the Russian Armed Forces during the GW2, usually used on tri-pods, wheel mounts, or mounted on vehicles or ships.
DP-28 - 7.62x54mmR. The standard infantry machine-gun of the Imperial Russian Army during the GW2 with a total of 626,000 guns produced. DT-29 was a vehicle mounted adaptation of the DP-28.
PM-1910 - 7.62x54mmR. Standard stationary machine-gun for the Russian Armed Forces from 1910, a derivative of the Maxim system which was used by many other nations.
PV-1, and aircraft mounted variant of the PM-1910, which many were converted to ground use during the GW2.
Maxim-Tokarev M1925 - 7.62x54mmR. A half hearted attempt to develop a light machine-gun adaptation of the PM1910, were mostly used by rear echelon units during the GW2.
RPD-44 - 7.62x39mm. A limited use machine-gun that was developed for the new 7.62mm M43 Cartridge, only 1,000 saw combat during the waning days of the 2nd Great War. Ultimately replaced by the RPK series of LMGs in the 1960s.
Aircraft Machine Guns
SvKAS - 7.62x54mmR. Standard aircraft machine-gun at the start of the GW2, obsolete by 1943.
ShVAK -12.7x107mm. Standard heavy machine-guns for aircraft during the GW2, also adapted for tank use.
Berezin UB - 12.7x107mm. Standard heavy machine-guns for aircraft during the GW2.
Anti-Barrel weapons
Boyes Anti Tank Rifle - .55. 1,000 rifles imported from the UK before 1941, retired in late 1942 due to lack of ammunition.
PTRD-41 - 14.5x114mm. A simple, single shot design design using a bolt action system.
PTRS-41 - 14.5x114mm. The standard Russian Anti-Tank rifle during the GW2 which is semi-automatic.
RPG-44 (OTL RPG-2). A Russian adaption of an shoulder fired anti-barrel rocket used in the last months of the war.