Germany used the Model 1898 Mauser rifle as its standard infantry weapon. There was a shorter version, the Model 1898K carbine, which had the bolt handle curved down. Both were bolt-action with a five shot internal magazine, and were 7.92MM in caliber, but often referred to as 8MM. This continued to be Germany's standard rifle through WWII, though by the end of that later conflict some German troops were equipped with the world's first assault rifle, the Sturmgewehr 1943, which was the inspiration for the Russian AK-47.
The Model 1898 is considered the first modern bolt-action rifle. The innovation of Paul Mauser was the use of two locking lugs on the bolt, front and back, which was a great improvement over previous bolt assemblies, and provided a much tighter seal of the breech. The US, which had just made a large investment in equipping its forces with the Krag rifle, saw the quantum improvement represented by Mauser's innovation, and licensed the design and incorporated it into a new rifle, the 1903 Springfield. All other nations had to produce a new generation of rifles to match this improvement. Mauser produced military rifles for a number of nations in Germany, in various calibers.
After president Kennedy was assassinated with an Italian rifle of this generation purchased by mail order, the US Congress passed a gun-control act outlawing the sale of any weapon through the mail made since 1898, to cover the Model 1898 Mauser and all its imitators.
rifles
M1 Garand was the most widespread rifle in WWII, but some were also given an M1A1 Garand. Few were given automatic rifles like the BAR and Thompson
Supporting the war effort, as was Germany, the US, Great Britain, etc. Specifically working in factories, even if underground, and trying to grow food to sustain life.
many guns like rifles,machine guns,AK-47 etc.
Trench
The United States was upset by Germany's use of the U-boat or submarine.
Germany was the most advanced super power involved in WW1. All other nations who were involved used bolt action as well as semi-auto rifles while Germany used machine guns that were seen as inhumane due to their destructive power.
A fascist dictatorship
rifles
A dictatorship
A completely, strange question. It does depends on what you mean by kind. If it were kind towards the Allied forces, then I suppose it would be Russia, Britain, and America. If it were kind towards the Axis forces, it would be Germany, Japan, and Italy.
M1 Garand was the most widespread rifle in WWII, but some were also given an M1A1 Garand. Few were given automatic rifles like the BAR and Thompson
Pistols, rifles, machine guns, mortars, artillery and other cannon.
money problems
Rifles, shotguns, handguns
bread
They now use assault rifles , hunting rifles , shotguns , handguns and bladed weaponry