List of Tiperyn small arms, light weapons and cartridges

Terminology

All portable military weapons in Tiperyn service are given a type designation (listed below) and a numeric designation signifying the last two digits of the year the weapon was introduced. If the firearm is a derivative of another firearm already in Tiperyn service, a forward slash followed by a secondary numeric designation signifying the last two digits of the year the new variant was introduced is added.

• Stoarmkarabyn (Skb.) (lit. storm carbine) - Designates assault rifles (select-fire, intermediate rifle cartridge, magazine-fed shoulder weapons).
• Stoarmgewear (Sgw.) (lit. storm rifle) - Designates battle rifles (semi-automatic or select-fire, full rifle cartridge, magazine-fed shoulder weapons).
• Masinepistoal (Mp.) (lit. machine pistol) - Designates machine pistols, defined as an automatic pistol-caliber handgun.
• Masinekarabyn (Mkb.) (lit. machine carbine) - Designates submachine guns and automatic pistol-caliber carbines.
• Masinegewear (Mgw.) (lit. machine rifle) - Designates squad automatic weapons, automatic rifles, general-purpose machine guns, and heavy machine guns.
• Hagelgewear (Hgw.) (lit. hail rifle) - Designates shotguns.
• Skerpskutersgewear (Sks.) (lit. sharpshooter's rifle) - Designates sniper rifles, anti-materiel rifles, and designated marksman rifles.
• Pistoal (P.) (lit. pistol) - Designates pistols and revolvers.
• Raketsmiter (Rks.) (lit. rocket thrower) - Designates rocket launchers, light anti-tank weapons, and anti-tank guided missiles.
• Mortier (Mrt.) (lit. mortar) - Designates mortars.
• Granaat (Gr.) (lit. grenade) - Designates grenades.
• Lânmyn (Lm.) (lit. land mine) - Designates anti-personnel and anti-vehicle mines.
• Bajonet (Bj.) (lit. bayonet) - Designates bayonets and utility knifes.

Defunct

• Gewear (Gw.) (lit. rifle) - Designated all rifles. Most notably associated with bolt-action and early self-loading rifles from the 1870s to the early 1950s. No rifle designated Gewear is currently in service with the Tiperyn Realm Defence.
• Karabyn (Kb.) (lit. carbine) - Designated shortened versions of full-length rifles. Most notably associated with shortened variants of bolt-action rifles and early self-loading rifles. No rifle designated Karabyn is currently in service with the Tiperyn Realm Defence.

Firearms

Rifles and carbines

Name (Abbr.)	Photo	Origin	Type (Cartridge)	Introduced	Currently Used By	Notes
Stoarmkarabyn 1970/95 (Skb. 1970/95)		Tiperyn	Assault Rifle (6.5x40mm)	1995	• Realm Guard • Fleet Marine Corps • Realm Aero Service	Modernization of the Skb. 1970 with upgraded furniture, optic mounting system, charging handle, and lighter barrel. To be phased out in the 2020s by the Skb. 2020.
Stoarmkarabyn (H) 1973 (Skb.(H) 1973)		Tiperyn	Assault Rifle (6.8x43mm)	1973	• Holy Guard	Paramilitary service rifle variant of a Rjinders Armorers export rifle; essentially an Skb. 70 chambered in commercially available 6.8x43mm LFN ammunition.
Stoarmkarabyn 1970 (Skb. 1970)		Tiperyn	Assault Rifle (6.5x40mm)	1970	• Realm Guard • Fleet Marine Corps • Realm Aero Service • Holy Guard	The first assault rifle accepted into Tiperyn service.
Stoarmgewear 1947/56 (Sgw. 1947/56)		Tiperyn	Battle Rifle (6.5x40mm)	1956	• Holy Guard	Rechambered variant of the Sgw. 1947.
Stoarmgewear 1947 (Sgw. 1947)		Tiperyn	Battle Rifle (6.5x55mm)	1947		The first self-loading rifle accepted into Tiperyn service as a standard service weapon.
Gewear 1905/25 (Gw. 1905/25)		Tiperyn	Bolt-Action Rifle (6.5x55mm)	1925		Updated Variant of the Gewear 1905/10.
Gewear 1920 (Gw. 1920)		Kaya	Cam-Action Rifle (6.5x55mm)	1920		Imported Kayan Song Type 99.2 cam-action rifles. Issued as second-line and reservist rifles to allow for the redistribution of Gw. 1905/10s to frontline troops.
Gewear 1905/10 (Gw. 1905/10)		Tiperyn	Bolt-Action Rifle (6.5x55mm)	1910		Rechambered variant of the Gewear 1905 for the new spitzer, boat-tail 6.5x55mm. Outwardly identical to the Gewear 1905.
Repetearkarabyn 1909 (Rkb. 1909)		Tiperyn	Lever-Action Rifle (6.5x55mm)	1909		A lever-action rifle produced with Gw. 1905 stocks and barrel blanks to supplement production. Issued primarily to the Holy Guard and colonial troops.
Gewear 1905 (Gw. 1905)		Tiperyn	Bolt-Action Rifle (6.5x55mm)	1905		First standard Tiperyn service rifle chambered in a smokeless powder cartridge.

Machine guns and automatic rifles

Name (Abbreviation)	Photo	Origin	Type (Cartridge)	Service (Branch)	Notes
Alma Masinegewear 87 (Mgw. 87)	File:Tiperyn MG87 MachineGun1.png	Tiperyn	General-Purpose Machine Gun (.264 Wexford)	1987—Present (Regulars, Paramilitary)	Modernized Mgw. 44. Made use of polymers to lighten, shortened the receiver, simplified the muzzle device, and integrated the carrying handle with a elevation adjustable aperture sight. Currently the standard general-purpose machine gun of the Tiperyn Realm Defence and issued down to the section and platoon levels.
Wybranda Masinegewear 44 (Mgw. 44)	File:Tiperyn MG44 MachineGun1.png	Tiperyn	General-Purpose Machine Gun (.264 Wexford)	1944—Present (Regulars, Paramilitary)	Replaced the Mgw. 32. Still in use at the section and platoon levels in low readiness units.
Siener Masinegewear 32 (Mgw. 32)		Tiperyn	Light Machine Gun (.264 Wexford)	1932—1988 (Regulars, Paramilitary)	First machine gun issued at the section level. Standard light machine gun for the Realm Defence from 1932 to 1944, replaced by the Mgw. 44. It was retained by the paratroopers, due to the lightness, magazine-feed, and compact-form factor when the barrel is detached until 1988 when replaced by the Mgw. 87.
		Kaya	Light Machine Gun (6.5x55mm)

Machine carbines and machine pistols

Name (Abbr.)	Photo	Origin	Type (Cartridge)	Introduced	Currently Used By	Notes
Masinekarabyn 1984 (Mkb. 1984)		Tiperyn	Submachine Gun (10x22mm)	1984	• Realm Guard • Fleet Marine Corps • Realm Armada • Realm Aero Service
Masinekarabyn 1961 (Mkb. 1961)		Tiperyn	Submachine Gun (7x25mm)	1961	• Realm Guard • Holy Guard
Masinekarabyn 1934 (Mkb. 1934)		Kaya	Submachine Gun (7x25mm)	1934

Pistols

Name (Abbreviation)	Photo	Origin	Type (Cartridge)	Service (Branch)	Notes
Strider Pistoal 15 (P. 15)		Tiperyn	Semi-Automatic Pistol (.275 Song, .400 Auto)	1915—Present (Regulars, Paramilitary)	Currently in use with active, reserve and paramilitary forces. Initially adopted in 7x25mm. Currently in service chambered in 10x20mm. To be phased out of active service by 2025.
Song Pistoal 1920 (P. 20)		Kaya	Automatic Pistol (.275 Song)	1920—1965 (Regulars, Paramilitary)	Received as material aid from Kaya during the Grand Campaigns to supplement the Pistoal 15. Remained in service until 1965 with reserve and Holy Guard units.

Cartridges

Name (International Designation)	Photo	Type	Service	Key Details
.400 Auto (10x22mm)		Pistol, Rimless	1983—Present	Bullet Diameter: 10.2mm (.40") Case Length: 21.9mm (.86") Overall Length: 31.3 mm (1.23") Test Velocity: 350 m/s
.264 Rjinders (6.5x40mmTK)		Intermediate Rifle, Rimless	1953—Present	Bullet Diameter: 6.7mm (.26") Case Length: 40.0mm (1.57") Overall Length: 67.1 mm (2.64") Test Velocity: 1,033 m/s Notes: First Tiperyn intermediate cartridge; co-developed with Kaya. Bullet consists of an aluminium core (to reduce recoil impulse) with a partial copper jacket (for stabilization).
.264 Wexford (6.5x55mm)		Full Rifle, Rimless	1909—Present	Bullet Diameter: 6.7mm (.26") Case Length: 55.0mm (2.17") Overall Length: 80.0 mm (3.15") Test Velocity: 857 m/s Notes: First Tiperyn spitzer rifle cartridge. Primary rifle cartridge from 1909 to 1953. Still in use in medium machine guns, designated marksman rifles, and some battle rifles.