Guns
The most commonly used weapon in WW1. A well trained armedman can fire 15 shots a minute from this. a bayonet was most commonly attached to this.
Rifle
A Knife attached to the end of a gun, mainly Rifles.
Bayonet
When the Imperial German Army released 188 tons of this gas against French and Canadian forces, causing 6,000-7,000 casualties. This was the first use of lethal chemical weapons.
Chlorine
This Tank was the first production tank to have its armament within a fully rotating turret and is widely regarded as the world's “first modern tank”
French Light Renault FT17
These well known weapons were useful weapons for trench warfare as troops could throw them into enemy positions before entering. However, they were also risky in confined spaces, especially when not handled correctly.
Grenades
This weapon was originally built to be used by capillary, this became a principle weapon used in tight spaces. Three models of this gun were the Revolver, Clip-Loaded Automatics and the BlowBacks.
Pistols
designed to be worn on the bearer's arm like a glove during close quarter combat. This glove was made from a blade and a protective gauntlet of sheet steel.
Gauntlet dagger
Used as a major choking agent. Most deaths of gas came from this one. not found naturally in nature but used to make other chemicals such as pesticides.
Phosgen
The first tank to see combat. It was first used in the battle of Somme. They could cut through barbed wire to clear the way for infantry, and were even driven through houses to destroy machine gunner's emplacements.
Mark 1
They were Germany's only weapon of advantage as Britain effectively blocked German ports to supplies. It could sink any ship with just one of these.
Torpedos
Officers used this gun and soldiers only used it for special duties. This gun is most commonly associated with the Wild West.
Revolver
improvised melee weapons used by both the Allies and the Central Powers during World War I. Made of wood and were used at nightime raids of trences to wound or kill enimies.
Trench Club
The mortality rate was 3% but those who suffered chemical burns and respiratory problems had long hospitalizations and if they recovered were thought to be at higher risk of developing cancers during later life
Mustard Gas
It had a top speed of 8 mph and had two bus engines. It was a medium tank employed by the British in World War I. Intended for fast mobile assaults, it was intended to complement the slower British heavy tanks by using its relative mobility and speed in exploiting any break in the enemy lines.
British Medium Mane A "Whippet"
These were buoyant explosive spheres that floated below the surface at varying depths. These spheres had horn detonators, which ignited when directly hit by a vessel. Planners determined groups of these would have to be 15 to 35 miles wide with multiple rows needed for effectiveness.
Sea Mines
Started the cause for Trench Warfare, Could bring down rows and rows of soldiers. Very Prone to jamming and stalling.
Machine Guns
These Guns were dropped from aircraft to attack infantry and were able to pierce helmets. They were less effective then Bombs.
Fletchet
The Most feared weapon in all of WW1. Primarily used against battlefield fortifications, bunkers, and other protected emplacements.
Flame Thrower
One of Germany's foremost automobile designers. It was to weigh around 30 tons, be capable of crossing ditches up to 1.5 meters wide, have armament including a cannon at the front and rear as well as several machine-guns, and reach a top speed of at least 12 kilometers per hour.
German A7V sturmpanzerwagen
Mortars
A Shotgun Adapt for military use during WW1. The multiple projectiles typically used in a shotgun shell provide increased hit probability unmatched by other small arms.
Trench Gun
Soldiers wielded this as both a weapon and a symbol of authority. Renowned for its close-quarters combat effectiveness, this became synonymous with bravery and tactical prowess on the battlefield.
Tomahawk
What Small Animals acute sense of smell was used to detect gas in small spaces.
Cat
The cannon type was developed from a 75 mm trench mortar that had been adapted to fire from a fixed fortification position by adding a recoil compensatory and a gun shield; in this configuration it weighed 210 kg. The tank carried ninety rounds for the gun stowed vertically in bins to the right of the cannon, extreme right rear corner, left of the engine and left rear corner
French Schneider M16 CA1
As far as history says, this gun was highly devastating weapon "made in hell" that helped the Germans to demolish forts and crush the opposing parties. This Large Weapon gained a strong reputation on both sides of the lines due to its early successes in smashing the forts.
Big Bertha