your momthey had submachine guns
During World War I, submachine guns were still in their infancy, and only a few prototypes were developed. The most notable was the Italian Villar-Perosa, which was designed in 1915 and used primarily by aircraft and some infantry units. The German MP18, introduced in 1918, is often recognized as the first true submachine gun, but it saw limited use before the war ended. Overall, submachine guns played a minimal role in WWI compared to later conflicts.
Various marks of the Lee-Enfield rifle in .303 calibre. Some were issued with Owen Guns (Australian made and designed 9mm submachine gun) and Tommy Guns.
No. The first "assualt rifle" was created late in the war by the Germans. The British used bolt action rifles, carbines, submachine guns an light machine guns.
In 1938 this submachine gun became popular with the U.S. Military, which they utilized during World War II. Today these guns are collected by many gun enthusiasts, and are worth between $25,000 and $40,400.
The MP 40s were submachine guns developed in Nazi Germany and used extensively by tank crews, platoon and squad leaders, and other troops during World War II. The MP 40 submachine guns are open-bolt, blowback-operated automatic arms and fully automatic.
guns
WWI: Rifles, machine guns, submachine guns, pistols, machine pistols, revolvers, grenades, bombs, mines, flamethrowers, bayonets, swords, knives, spears, axes, clubs, crossbows, tanks, airplanes, zeppelins, gas, boats, ships, submarines... WWII: Rifles, assault rifles, machine guns, submachine guns, pistols, machine pistols, revolvers, grenades, bombs, mines, missiles, nuclear bombs, flamethrowers, bayonets, swords, knives, tanks, airplanes, boats, ships, submarines... So pretty much everything at hand. That's war.
Each side made there own.
they made clothing, bullets, and guns
No there is not golden guns in World at war.
the machine guns