[@LetMeDoStuff], did you post that list of equipment anywhere? At least small arms? I noticed he wrote M12 Carbine.

These are based on Soviet Small Arms that were available prior to 1940...
[hider=Gersan Weapons] [u][b]Pistols[/b][/u]
Model 100 [i]“Reissend”[/i] is a seven-shot, gas-seal revolver chambered for a 7.62x38mm cartridge, featuring an unusual "gas-seal" system, in which the cylinder moved forward when the gun was cocked, to close the gap between the cylinder and the barrel, providing a boost to the muzzle velocity of the fired projectile and allowing the weapon to be suppressed (an unusual ability for a revolver). This pistol is venerable, but quite durable. This pistol has already been produced in significant volume. An estimated 2,000,000 Model 100s have been produced.

Model 137 [i]“Krupin”[/i] is a Gersan semi-automatic pistol developed in 132 by Teodor Krupin as a service pistol for the Avean military to replace the Reissend M100 revolver that had been in use for over 30 years. The Model 137 chambers a 7.62x25mm cartridge and holds an 8-round box magazine. This weapon has only been in production for a short time. Only a few thousand have been manufactured. They are currently being produced at a rate of about 150 per month, but with war on the threshold, this rate can easily climb to 2500 per month.

[u][b]submachine guns[/b][/u]
The AC140 (Automatic Carbine, Model 140 or Machine Pistol 140) is a submachine gun originally designed in 134 by Grigory Rubinov. The AC140 has a conventional wooden stock, fired from an open bolt, and capable of selective fire. This weapon weighs 3.2Kg empty and measures 79cm in length. The barrel length is just over 27cm. The weapon chambers a 7.62x25mm cartridge, using a blowback or open blot operation. It sports an impressive 800 – 1000 rounds per minute with a 490-meters per second muzzle velocity. Its effective firing range is an unimpressive 200 meters, but is quite durable. This SMG using a 25-round detachable box magazine or a 71-round drum magazine. It is quite popular with then Avean Infantry officer corps.

ACsh-141 (Automatic Carbine Model 141 or Short Machine Pistol 141) is a submachine gun designed in 139 by Karl Short to improve upon the AC140, still in production. The ACsh141 is a cheap, reliable, and simplified alternative to the AC140. The Short Carbine is a magazine fed selective fire submachine gun using an open bolt, blowback operation. Made largely of stamped steel, it can be loaded with either a box or drum magazine and fires the 7.62x25mm cartridge. The ACsh-141 weighs 3.63kg and measures 84cm in length. The Short SMG has a rate of fire of 900 – 1100 rounds per minute with a muzzle velocity of 488 meters per second. This weapon has an effective range out to 150 meters and can engage targets out to 250 meters. The weapon can employ a 35-round detachable box magazine or a 71-round drum magazine. This weapon is still in production and expected to come off the assembly line soon.

[u][b]Rifles[/b][/u]


Markov–Reissend M96 is a five-shot, bolt action, internal magazine fed rifle developed by the Avean Army from 87 – 96 in the Fifth Era and used by the armed forces of the Avea as well as the other nations of the Gersa Coalition. This rifle is best described as being plentiful, cheap, rugged and simple to use. This rifle weighs 4kg and measures 1.2 meters in length. It fires a 7.62x54mm cartridge from a bolt action operation with a muzzle velocity of 865 meters per second. This rifle has an effective range of 500 meters, but can engage targets over 800 meters. This weapon has a 5-round non-detachable magazine which can be loaded individual or with 5-round stripper clips. This weapon has an adjustable rear sight from 100 meters to 2,000 meters. The front sight is a fixed hooded post. There is an abundance of these rifles in production with the number estimated at several million rifles. A bayonet can be affixed to the Model 96.

The other rifles in the Markov-Reissend family are all based on the Model 96, with slight deviations.

Markov–Reissend M96 “Ranger” the Model 96 “Ranger” is slightly shorter than the original at 1.1 meters and slightly lighter at 3.6kg. The Ranger does not have a bayonet lug. The rest of the rifle is the same. This carbine was intended for horse mounted infantry and vedettes.

Markov–Reissend M12 carbine is shorter and lighter than the previous models, intended for use by special troops and combat engineers. The rifle measures 1 meter in length and weighs 3kg. This carbine has no bayonet lug and was produced in small numbers.

Markov–Reissend M96/30 or Markov–Reissend M96/30 PU sniper rifle is the most prolific version of the Markov-Reissend produced for standard issue to all Avean infantry since the year 135. This rifle was used as a sniper rifle with a scope attached. With the attachment of a scope, this rifle cannot use stripper clips. With a 4x scope attached, this rifle can engage targets out to 1,000 meters. There are millions of this rifle in production.

[u][b]Machine guns[/b][/u]
[url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degtyaryov_machine_gun]Model 133 Light Machine Gun[/url] The Zima machine gun or ZMG is a light machine gun firing the 7.62x54mm cartridge used primarily be the Avean military beginning in the year 133. The ZMG weighs 9.12kg empty or 11.5kg loaded. It measures 1.2 meters in length with a barrel length of 60cm. This is a gas operated weapon with a rate of fire of 550 rounds per minute. Its muzzle velocity of 840 rounds per minute and can engage targets effectively out to 800 meters. The ZMG can use a 47-round detachable pan magazine or a 60-round pan magazine.

[url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PM_M1910]Model 115 HMG[/url] also known as the Pripyat after its inventor Rudolf Pripyat. The model 115 is mounted on a wheeled carriage with a gun shield. In addition to the main infantry version, there are aircraft-mounted and naval variants. This is a 7.62x54mm, water cooled machine gun. It requires a sleeve over the barrel containing water to keep the barrel from melting. The weapon weighs 64.3kg and measures over 1 meter in length. This weapon uses a short recoil, toggle locked operation with a 600 round per minute rate of fire. Its muzzle velocity of 740 meters per second and uses a 250-round belt. The weapon has an effective range out to 800 meters, but can engage targets out to 1000 meters. There are numerous weapons in production currently.

The RShL 141 or Rubinov-Short Large Caliber Machine gun, Model 141 is an Avean heavy machine gun firing the 12.7x108mm cartridge. This weapon can be employed in both an anti-air role as well as an infantry weapon in which case it was frequently deployed with a two-wheeled carriage and a single-sheet armor-plate shield. This gun alone weighs 34kg and 157kg when on its wheeled mounting. It measures 1.6 meters with a barrel length just over 1 meter. This is a gas operated machine gun with a muzzle velocity of 650 meters per second. The machine gun can fire 600 rounds per minute effectively out to 2,000 meters. The weapon uses a 50-round belt and iron sights.

[u][b]Anti-Tank Rifles[/b][/u]
Model 119 ATR “Neuman” is a 13.2x100mm bolt action Anti-Tank Rifle employing an armor piercing round. It chambers single rounds and can effectively engage lightly armored vehicles out to 400 meters.

Model 138 ATR “Utkin” is a 14.5x114mm bolt action Anti-Tank Rifle employing an armor piercing round. It has a non-detachable 5-round magazine and can effectively engage lightly armored vehicles out to 600 meters.


[u][b]Other Weapons[/b][/u]
Grenade Borisov is a rifle grenade system. It attaches to a bolt action rifle and propels a Model 119 fragmentation grenade out to 150 meters using a blank cartridge.

Model 119 fragmentation grenade has a kill radius of 5-meters and a 4-5 second fuze. It is a tad cumbersome with a stick handle weighing just over 0.5kg.

FOG-3 is a flamethrower weighing 52kg with a range up to 100 meters. Designed and manufactured in the year 120. This weapon has been produced in the thousands. It is still in use today.[/hider]