m1 garand or the m1a1 carbine were the standard issue combat rifles. they were the semi automatic rifles of their time
M16A2 rifle
US:M16 Vietcong:Ak-47
The Karabiner 98K was the standard issued rifle of Nazi Germany.
The M1 Garand was the standard issue rifle of US forces during the Second World War. However, the issue of the M1 hadn't been fully implemented at the onset of the war, so many units (particularly in the Pacific) were still equipped with the M1903, and a number of the Iver Johnson rifles were also issued throughout the Armed Forces in order to supplement the Garand.
The standard rifle issued to military personnel was the M-14. It may be in reference to that, but it could also be referring to a rifle range score, marksman (as opposed to sharpshooter or expert) with a score of 146.
The Model 1917, usually called an "American Enfield". The standard rifle was the M1903 Springield, but production of these could not be increased enough to provide one for all men, as they were made only at government arsenals. When the war had started in 1914 the British were desperate for rifles for their forces, and had contracted with several American civilian firearms manufacturers to produce a few million of their standard Enfield rifles in .303 caliber. It took a long time for the factories to tool up for this and none were delivered before 1915. By that time the British had solved their production problems and no more were needed from America. When the US entered the war it was fairly simple to alter the design of the British Enfield to take the standard US .30-06 round, and more Americans fought with this rifle than with the Springfield. Sergeant York performed his Medal of Honor feats with an Enfield, despite Gary Coooper in the movie.
Rifles were first used in warfare on a significant scale in the American Revolutionary War, when the Ferguson rifle was issued to a special corps of riflemen raised in 1777 from light infantry companies of the British army in the colonies. By the Napoleonic wars (1803 to 1815), the rifle became more widespread, with the British Army raising special regiments of riflemen and issuing riles to the light companies of regular infantry regiments. Other armies adopted the rifle as well, either in similar specialized units or issued to chosen marksmen in regular infantry units. By the 1850s, the rifle (specifically the muzzle-loading "rifled musket") displaced the smoothbore musket as the standard infantry weapon. This was the standard weapon on both sides of the American Civil War.
The Hall Model 1819 rifle was issued in large numbers to the U.S. Army. Starting in 1821 and continuing for several years the rifle was distributed to various units. It was never considered the standard arm as it was considered to be too complicated for the average soldier to use.
100-1000 or more USD
Heckler & Koch P2000 HandgunRemington 870 ShotgunColt Arms M4 Carbine Rifle
The Model 1903 Rifle was a bolt-action rifle that was a copy of the Mauser. It was used in WW2 by snipers. The 339th Infantry Regiment was sent to Russia in fall of 1918 and were issued Russian rifles and machine guns.
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.