British Army

Infobox lists: British Army

Infobox lists: British Army

Infobox lists: British Army

Infobox lists: British Army

Infobox lists: British Army

Infobox lists: British Army

Infobox lists: British Army

The weapon was adopted by the British Army under the guidance of Sir Garnet Wolseley, who had been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the British Army in 1888.

At the onset of the conflict soldiers of the British Army's Special Air Service (SAS) had been clandestinely equipped with six missiles, although they had received little instruction in their use.

In the Malayan campaign, the Burma campaign, and the Pacific theater, Lend-Lease-issue Thompsons were used by the British Army, Indian Army, Australian Army, and other Commonwealth forces.

The British Army formally adopted the Vickers gun as its standard machine gun under the name Gun, Machine, Mark I, Vickers, .303-inch on 26 November 1912.

The weapon began to be issued to the British Army's infantry battalions on the Western Front in early 1916 as a replacement for the heavier and less mobile Vickers machine gun, which had been withdrawn from the infantry for use by the specialist Machine Gun Corps.

They were the first modern fragmentation grenades used by the British Army and saw widespread use in the First and Second World Wars.

Outside of its native region of South Asia, the kukri also is in service with the Brigade of Gurkhas in the British Army and Gurkha Contingent of the Singapore Police Force.

Formally adopted by the British Army and Royal Air Force as the L9A1 in 1963, a replacement for Webley and Enfield revolvers in 1954 and by the Northern Ireland Security Guard Service in 1998..

The Mark IV remained the standard issue sidearm of the British Army until the adoption of the Browning Hi-Power in the 1954.

In the First World War, the Livens Projector became the standard means of delivering gas attacks by the British Army and it remained in its arsenal until the early years of the Second World War.

In the British Army it was replaced by the Chieftain.

The final Chieftain version, which was used by the British Army until 1995, incorporated "Stillbrew" armour named after Colonel Still and John Brewer from the Military Vehicles and Engineering Establishment (MVEE), the Improved Fire Control System (IFCS) and the Thermal Observation Gunnery Sight

After several marks (versions) had been built, a better-armoured specification, the Mark VII, entered service with the British Army.

The SA80 (Small Arms for the 1980s) is a British family of 5.56×45mm NATO service weapons used by the British Army.

The L115A1 was in service with the Royal Marines, British Army and RAF Regiment in Afghanistan and Iraq.

The Shielder minelaying system was used by the British Army to create anti-tank barriers quickly.

The bar mine was used by small detachments of special forces of the British Army during the Gulf War in 1991.

The Martini-Henry is a breech-loading single-shot rifle with a lever action that was used by the British Army.

Starstreak has been in service with the British Army since 1997.

The AS-90 ("Artillery System for the 1990s"), known officially as Gun Equipment 155 mm L131, is an armoured self-propelled howitzer formerly used by the British Army and subsequently donated for use by the Ukrainian Army.

: Sales: :* 14 Archer for the British Army: approval requested by the government to the Riksdag the 16 March 2023, which was accepted.

The L118 entered service with the British Army in 1976 and is used by parachute and commando field artillery regiments.

The L7A2, general-purpose machine gun, replaced the L7A1 in service with the British Army.

It was briefly adopted by the British Army in 1951, but the decision was overturned very shortly thereafter by Winston Churchill's incoming government in an effort to secure NATO standardisation of small arms and ammunition.

The carbine continued to be utilized as late as the Malayan Emergency, by the Police Field Force of the Royal Malaysian Police, along with other units of the British Army, were issued the M2 carbine for both jungle patrols and outpost defense.

The LAW 80 (Light Anti-armour Weapon 80), officially referred to as the L1A1 94mm HEAT Rocket System in British service, is a man-portable, disposable anti-tank weapon previously used by the British Army and a few other militaries.

In May 1943, it was formally accepted for use by the British Army and given the name "Sexton" (after the religious custodian and following in the tradition of the Bishop and the Deacon self-propelled guns).

; * British Army, The Sky Sabre air defence system armed with CAMM began entering service with the Royal Artillery in January 2022 replacing Rapier.

It was widely used by regiments in the British Army, as well as the RAF Regiment and Commonwealth countries throughout the period.

Used in the past by the British Army, Royal Marines and Royal Air Force RAF Regiment, the L42A1 entered service in 1970.

The Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance (Tracked) (CVR(T)) is a family of armoured fighting vehicles (AFVs) developed in the 1960s and is in service with the British Army and others throughout the world.

The Saxon is an armoured personnel carrier formerly used by the British Army and supplied in small numbers to various overseas organisations.

The .476 calibre Enfield Mk I and Mk II revolvers were the official sidearm of both the British Army and the North-West Mounted Police, as well as being issued to many other Colonial units throughout the British Empire.

The 13.7" KS-1 variant was adopted as the L403A1-AIW by the British Armed Forces in 2023 to supplement the L85A2-A3 and L119A1-A2 rifles used by Royal Marines and the British Army Ranger Regiment.

In July 1957 the British Army ordered ten Blue Peacocks for use in Germany, under the cover story that they were atomic power units for troops in the field.

By the 20th century, it became the Pioneer's billhook in the British Army, used in World War I for making machine gun emplacements.

3,000 units of the Walther P5 Compact were adopted in the 1980s by the British Army as Pistol L102A1 and were marked as such with the British military model number on the left side and NATO number on the right side instead of the standard Walther model markings.

Daimlers were used by the territorial units of the British Army until the 1960s, outlasting their planned replacement, the Coventry armoured car.

It was used by the British Army (as Javelin S15), Malaysian Armed Forces, and in the Canadian Army as the Javelin until 2005.