Home›Small Arms And Sidearms›Introduced Era›By Decade›1900sBrowse By1900sThis dimension groups weapon systems by the era in which they were first introduced into service. Wikipedia notes that weapons have evolved from "simple implements such as clubs and swords to complicated modern firearms, tanks, missiles and biological weapons," a long evolution spanning every era of warfare. Browsing by introduced era lets a visitor compare weapon systems that entered service in the same period.Facts1900sSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested950 11900sFilter Results28 entriesWeapon FamilyAllAmmunition and Cartridges (4)Bolt-Action, Lever-Action and Historic Rifles (5)Other Pistols and Handguns (1)Pistols and Revolvers (14)Revolvers (3)Rifles and Carbines (9)Semi-Automatic and Battle Rifles (4)Semi-Automatic Pistols (10)Semi-Automatic Pistols of Asia-Pacific (1)Semi-Automatic Pistols of Belgium (2)Semi-Automatic Pistols of Europe (3)Semi-Automatic Pistols of Germany (1)Semi-Automatic Pistols of the United States (3)Shotguns (1)Weapon Type or ClassAllBolt-action rifle (2)Double-action revolver (1)Firearms cartridge (1)Recoil-operated automatic revolver (1)Semi-automatic pistol (5)Semi-automatic pocket pistol (1)Semi-automatic rifle (2)Semi-automatic shotgun (1)Semi-rimmed, straight-walled centerfire pistol cartridge (1)small arm (13)CaliberAll.25 ACP (1).25 Remington (1).30 Remington (1).30-06 Springfield (1).300 Savage (1).32 ACP (4).32 Long Colt (1).32 Remington (1).32 S&W (1).32 S&W Long (3).32 Winchester Self-Loading (1).35 Remington (2).351 Winchester Self-Loading (1).38 ACP (2).38 Special (1).380 ACP (1).455 Webley (1)12-gauge (1)16-gauge (1)20-gauge (1)6.5×50mmSR Arisaka (1)6.5×58mm Vergueiro (1)7.65x53mm Argentine (1)7.65×21mm Mannlicher (2)7.7x58mm (1)75mm (1)7x57mm Mauser (3)8.5mm Mars (1)8mm Roth-Steyr (1)9mm Browning Long (1)9x19mm (2)Service StatusAllIn Service (2)Prototype or Experimental (1)Retired (10)OperatorAllAustro-Hungarian Army (1)French Armed Forces (1)Imperial Japanese Army (1)Mexican Armed Forces (1)Ottoman Army (1)Royal Air Force (1)United States Armed Forces (1)Wars Used InAllBalkan Wars (1)Boxer Rebellion (1)Burundian Civil War (1)Cambodian Civil War (1)Chinese Civil War (3)First Indochina War (2)Korean War (2)Laotian Civil War (2)Mexican Revolution (3)Philippine-American War (1)Russian Civil War (3)Second Sino-Japanese War (3)Spanish Civil War (4)Vietnam War (2)World War I (15)World War II (7)ManufacturerAllBrowning Arms Company (1)Colt's Manufacturing Company (5)Fegyver- és Gépgyár (1)FN Herstal (2)F├íbrica de Bra├ºo de Prata (1)German Arms and Ammunition Factory (2)Krieghoff (1)Mauser (2)Remington Arms (1)Royal Prussian Rifle Factory Erfurt (1)Savage Arms (1)SIG Group (1)Simson (1)Smith & Wesson (1)Spandau Arsenal (1)Springfield Armory (1)Steyr Arms (3)Vickers (1)Waffenfabrik Bern (1)Webley & Scott (2)Winchester Repeating Arms Company (2)BrowseCompareSelect all 28.25 ACP1900s9x19mm Parabellum1900sArgentine Mauser Model 19091900sBrowning Auto-51900sColt M19001900sColt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless1900sColt Police Positive1900sColt Police Positive Special1900sFN M19001900sFN Model 19031900sHino-Komuro pistol1900sLandstad revolver1900sLuger P08 Pistol1900sMannlicher M19011900sMannlicher M19051900sMars Automatic Pistol1900sMauser Model 19041900sMauser-Vergueiro1900sMondragon Rifle1900sRemington Model 81900sRoth-Steyr M19071900sSavage Model 19071900sSmith & Wesson Model 301900sSpringfield M1903 Rifle1900sType 38 rifle1900sWebley-Fosbery Automatic Revolver1900sWinchester Model 19051900sWinchester Model 19071900sSources1. Wikipedia: Firearmtier 2WikipediaFirearm, History, Early firearm models sectionQuote, Firearm, History, Early firearm models sectionThe first firearms originated in 10th-century Song dynasty China (see gunpowder weapons in the Song dynasty), when bamboo tubes containing gunpowder and pellet projectiles were mounted on spears to make the portable fire lanceView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.