Belgian FN FAL Rifle (SA58 Metric Pattern)
DSA SA58 metric-pattern FAL rifle, full right-side view. Photo property of Eisel Armory. The FN FAL (Fusil Automatique Léger) was adopted by Belgium and a wave of NATO and allied nations beginning in the early-to-mid 1950s, chambered in the newly standardized 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. It went on to become one of the most widely issued […]
Springfield M1 Garand Rifle
WWII Era Military Rifle – Classic Battlefield History A timeless piece of military history with character forged through service. This rugged military rifle reflects the dependable craftsmanship and practical battlefield engineering that defined mid-20th-century service weapons. With its rich wood stock and historic military styling, it remains a standout collectible for historians and enthusiasts alike. […]
British Lee-Enfield Rifle
Full-length right-side view of a Lee-Enfield rifle. Photo property of Eisel Armory. The Lee-Enfield entered British service in 1895 as a bolt-action repeater chambered in .303 British, refined a decade later into the Short Magazine Lee-Enfield (SMLE) that armed British and Commonwealth forces through both World Wars and well into the second half of the […]
German Gewehr 41(W) Walther Rifle
G.41(W) Walther rifle, full-length right-side view. Photo property of Eisel Armory. Fielded by Germany from 1941 and formally adopted as the Walther design late in 1942, the Gewehr 41 was the Wehrmacht’s first widely issued semi-automatic infantry rifle, chambered in the same 7.92×57mm Mauser round already used in the Karabiner 98k. Ordnance officials wanted more […]
American M1 Garand Rifle
America’s World War II Standard-Issue Rifle Full-length right-side profile of a U.S. M1 Garand rifle. Photo property of Eisel Armory. Adopted by the U.S. Army in 1936, the M1 Garand became the first semi-automatic rifle issued as standard equipment to an entire army, and it remained America’s primary infantry rifle through World War II and […]