The M1 Garand was the standard-issue rifle for U.S. forces during World War II, renowned for its reliability and firepower. It was a semi-automatic rifle, which gave American soldiers a significant advantage in combat, allowing them to fire eight rounds in rapid succession without manually cycling the action. This increased rate of fire was crucial in both offensive and defensive operations, whether in the open fields of Europe or the dense jungles of the Pacific. The Garand was highly effective in mid-range engagements, and its robust design made it durable in harsh battlefield conditions. Troops used the M1 Garand in key operations like the D-Day landings and the Battle of the Bulge, where its accuracy and stopping power proved invaluable.

Customize the 30-06 Springfield bullet used in the M1 Garand

The MP40, a German submachine gun, was a widely used weapon during World War II, particularly by Nazi forces. It was most commonly issued to paratroopers, squad leaders, and infantrymen in close-quarters combat, where its fully automatic firing capability and compact design made it highly effective. The weapon’s low recoil allowed soldiers to fire controlled bursts, increasing its accuracy during urban warfare and trench fighting. Its folding stock and relatively light weight made it easy to maneuver in confined spaces, such as buildings and narrow streets, which was essential in many of the war's key battles. The MP40 also became iconic as it was frequently seen in the hands of German troops during large-scale offensives, including on the Eastern Front and in Western Europe.

Customize the 9mm bullet used in the MP40