Battlefield V

Battlefield V is a first-person shooter developed by Swedish game developer DICE and published by Electronic Arts. It is a main series entry in EA's large-scale Battlefield FPS series, and is the third entry to be set chiefly in World War II (the first since Battlefield: 1943).
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=Overview=
Like in previous Battlefield games, players can select one from four classes: 
* The Assault class uses select-fire and fast-firing semi-automatic rifles, as well as utilize explosives for anti-tank and infantry.
* The Medic class uses submachine guns and fast-cycling bolt-action carbines, and revive teammates other than squad members (other classes can revive squad members only). They also carry an infinite amount of pouches for self-healing.
* The Support class uses light machine guns, medium machine guns that require bipods, and shotguns.
* The Recon class, returning from Battlefield 4, uses slow-cycling bolt-action rifles, slower semi-automatic rifles (the latter are referred to as "self-loading rifles"), pistol carbines, and anti-materiel rifles. 
These four classes are also fleshed out with the introduction of "Combat Roles", allowing players to customize their skills of each class for fulfilling niche roles (e.g. the Support class can use the "Engineer" combat role, with increased fortification-building capabilities).
In Battlefield V, weapon customization has been expanded on since Battlefield 1. The weapon variant system is removed, replaced with an upgrade tree. Weapon finishes are now split into multiple parts and can change the physical appearance of the weapon as well as its finish.
Because of how the multiplayer maps and singleplayer levels span across a wide array of specific time periods across World War II, and the fact that there is no map, faction, or chronology-based restrictions for player loadouts, only major anachronisms will be noted on this page.
As with every series game since Battlefield 4, empty reload animations in Battlefield V have staged progression. Empty animations will continue from the last step when interrupted, such as the new magazine insertion or rechambering animation when re-equipping a weapon after it is partway through an empty reload.
=Handguns=
==Colt M1911A1==
The Colt M1911A1 is one of the sidearms in the game. In single-player, an M1911 is used by the machine gunner in the final scene of "My Country Calling", and Billy Bridger carries one as his sidearm in the "Under No Flag" War story. A suppressed version is also available in the Nordlys War Story and in multiplayer as of the Summer Update. Like in Battlefield 1, the hammer never moves and stays in the cocked position. The earlier grip part can be seen on the British "Red Devil" uniform.
==FN M1903==
An unusable FN Browning 1903 is seen lying on top of the gun rack of the pistol section at the test range.
==FP-45 Liberator==
The FP-45 Liberator is the last sidearm unlocked, at rank 19 of any class. It serves as a joke weapon much like BF1's Kolibri Pistol. It is even harder to use than the Kolibri, since not only does the Liberator deal limited damage, it is also single-shot with an extremely long and convoluted reload (much like the real weapon). While it starts out with a sensible four rounds in reserve, resupplying brings it up to fifty - somewhat reasonable if not for the fact that the reload animation shows the new round being taken from the grip compartment, which is obviously too small to fit fifty rounds. Also note that the Liberator has a visual bug where it ejects a spent shell casing when fired.
==Luger P08==
The Luger P08 returns from Battlefield 1. The top of the pistol is marked with the manufacturer's code "S/42", which corresponds to Mauser-made P08s, and the year 1908. Like in Battlefield 1, it does not lock back on the last shot, instead repeating the standard firing animation with the toggle assembly going forward, with the toggle assembly then magically locking back, despite the fact that all other pistols had this error fixed. 
===Luger Carbine/Luger LP08 "Artillery" Hybrid===
A slightly edited version of the Luger Carbine-Luger LP08 "Artillery" hybrid from BF1 was added in the seventh week of the "Trial By Fire" chapter as a primary weapon for the Recon class, under the category "Pistol Carbine". The in-game weapon model is mostly a Luger Carbine, but with a Trommelmagazin 08 snail drum magazine like an LP08 Artillery (some rare variants under 7.65x21mm Luger also apparently existed; although the weapon in the game is still described as 9x19mm Parabellum), and also lacks a grip safety like the P08. To balance the high capacity, the reload animation is slower than in BF1. It can somewhat bizarrely fit short-range scopes; to accomplish this without preventing the weapon's short-recoil mechanism from working, these are attached to the side of the handguard instead of the barrel, removing the original rear sight in the process.
==M1917 Trench Carbine==
The M1917 Trench Carbine has been added in the third week of the Battlefest as a pistol carbine for the Recon class. Unlike its World War I counterpart, the Trench Carbine can now be specialized to allow selective-fire, enabling full auto akin to the Mauser M712. Its recoil has also been increased.
==Nambu Type 94==
The Japanese Nambu Type 94 was added as a chapter reward for the "War in the Pacific" chapter. It has the lowest capacity of all pistols, only holding 7 rounds (6+1), and fires at 450 RPM, as fast as the Steyr M1912.
==Ruby==
The Ruby is a secondary option in the game, unlocked at Rank 1 of any class. It fires at 449 RPM, the fastest of all sidearms, but is hampered by a lower damage output. It is Deme Cisse's default secondary weapon in the "Tirailleur" War Story.
==Smith & Wesson Model 27==
The Smith & Wesson Model 27 revolver was added as a chapter reward for the "War in the Pacific" chapter, unlocked at Chapter Rank 30, and is dubbed the "Model 27". It fires slower than the Webley at 106 RPM, but has better damage, control, and accuracy.
==Steyr M1912==
The Steyr M1912 returns from Battlefield 1, again as the "Repetierpistole M1912". The non-empty reload animation is updated from the previous game; the player character orients the pistol to the left and catches ejected rounds in his left palm instead of dumping them away, explaining how they're kept. However, in the non-empty reload, when the player locks the slide back, the chambered round somehow doesn't eject with the slide, which it would have in reality. Unlike the M1911 (and like the P38 and Mk VI), the hammer actually moves, though gameplay requirements mean that it does this after a shot has been fired.
==Walther P38==
The Walther P38 is the default sidearm in multiplayer. In "The Last Tiger" War Story, Peter Müller uses one in gameplay as his sidearm, this is the only time it is available in a War Story as NPCs do not use handguns and none of the weapon caches have pistols outside of the suppressed 1911. The game correctly portrays the P38 ejecting its casings to the left.
==Walther PPK==
The Walther PPK was added in the Summer Update, with an identical fire rate to the other German service sidearms (P38 and P08) at 450 RPM. It holds 8 rounds. A suppressed version is also available.
==Webley Mk VI==
The Webley Mk VI returns from Battlefield 1 as the "Mk VI Revolver". It is unlocked by reaching Rank 15 with any class and had the highest damage output of any sidearm at launch.
==Welrod==
The Welrod Pistol appeared in the Chapter 4 trailer, and was finally included in the game's last chapter. It is a hybrid of both models, having the front sight near the muzzle like the Mark II, but having a trigger guard like the Mark I. It fires at 42 RPM in a 6-round grip/magazine, and requires the bolt to be cycled, like the Obrez in Battlefield 1. The Welrod's capacity is incorrectly always six rounds, despite the fact that it should hold seven rounds on spawn and after partially-loaded reloads; this is in line with many of the weapons added in the final Summer update lacking animation/technical polish, in the interest of simply getting them into the game at all.
The "Irregular" torso cosmetic for the UK faction features a holstered Welrod pistol. 
=Submachine Guns=
==Beretta Model 38A==
The Beretta Model 38A was added in the twelfth week of the Trial By Fire chapter as the "MAB 38". It comes with 20-round magazines as default, but can be upgraded to use 30-round magazines with a specialization.
The MAB 38 introduces a new weapon detail to the series, with the bolt actually staying dropped forward when the gun is entirely out of ammo, which persists even when switching through other weapons/gadgets (unlike other weapons). The system is slightly buggy when the weapon does have ammo left, however, as the MAB 38's bolt sometimes appears closed when it shouldn't be. This happens when switching from certain gadgets (SMLE launcher, build tool, throwing a grenade), but the issue can be fixed by switching to other items (sidearm, medkit) or by performing an empty reload.
==BSA Welgun==
The BSA Welgun, a crude SMG developed by the British Special Operations Executive, was originally found in the in-game dog tags, and was finally added in the last Summer Update. It fires at 568 RPM with a 32 round magazine, similar to the Erma EMP in terms of speed.
==Erma EMP==
The Erma EMP is unlocked at rank 13 of the Medic class. It fires at an odd 568 RPM, and the foregrip can be visually modified with vertical grips from other period weaponry.
==Haenel-Schmeisser MP28/II==
The Haenel-Schmeisser MP28/II (an improved version of the Bergmann MP18) is unlocked at rank 10 of the Medic class. The weapon by default uses 30-round magazines, but can be upgraded to use 50-round magazines from the Lanchester and fires at 670 RPM, on the faster end of the SMG spectrum.
==LAD machine gun==
The Soviet LAD was added to the game with the 7.2 November 2020 update, but was only available on the Practice Range. It was later removed in a subsequent hotfix and never added into the game proper. It is only available through modding or through hacking the game.
==MP 40==
The MP 40 is unlocked at rank 6 of the Medic class. It is almost identical to the Sten, both have an RPM of 540 and similar damage models, but the MP 40 has lesser control than the Sten. Some of the barrel cosmetic options remove the resting plate under the barrel, a feature of the MP 41.
==M1928A1 Thompson==
The M1928A1 Thompson is unlocked at rank 20 of the Medic class. By default it has a 20-round magazine, but can be upgraded with a 50-round drum magazine. An M1928A1 with a 30-round drum magazine (identical to the multiplayer's 50-round drum) is the starting weapon for Billy Bridger in the "Under No Flag" War Story (though he uses a Sten in cutscenes), and many of the American soldiers in "The Last Tiger" story carry Thompsons with either the drum or stick mags (the latter holding 30 rounds). It was originally inaccurately portrayed as full-auto only, but a semi-auto mode was added in the "Lightning Strikes" update.
The cutts compensator of the M1928A1 Thompson is used as a visual modification to the "muzzle" component of various weapons. The original M1928's vertical foregrip can be seen on a British soldier's Thompson in the game's infamous reveal trailer, but the foregrip is conspicuously absent as a cosmetic or specialization despite being present on several other weapons and the Annihilator/M1919 in BF1.
==M3 "Grease Gun"==
The M3 Grease Gun was added in the 5.2 patch of the "War in the Pacific" chapter as an SMG for the Medic class, being the reward of the twelfth and final week of said chapter. It fires at 450 RPM, the slowest of all SMGs, but is one of the most damaging. It can also be specialized to use an integral suppressor.
The M3 is by default equipped with the late-war M9 flash hider; the flash hider was actually present in the game from release, before the gun itself was even added, as a visual modification of the "muzzle" component of various weapons.
==Nambu Model 1==
The obscure Nambu Model 1 SMG has been added in the 5.2 patch of the "War of the Pacific" chapter as an SMG for the Medic class, and is the reward for the tenth week of said chapter, under the apocryphal name "Nambu Type 2A". It incorrectly fires at 1,028 RPM (the real fire rate was around 500 - 600 RPM) from a fictional 30-round short magazine by default, the fastest in the Medic class. It can be specialized to either fire at 1,200 RPM or to use the real 50-round magazine.
The Nambu Model 1 is incorrectly animated as firing from a closed bolt, with the barrel shroud and bolt sitting in the forward position after the weapon is cocked and only reciprocating upon firing. In reality, the barrel shroud and bolt locked back together when cocked, and the weapon fired from an open bolt, with the barrel shroud springing forward upon the trigger being pulled and carrying the bolt with it (the bolt is pinned to the interior of the barrel shroud).
==Sten Mk II==
The Sten Mk II is used by the Medic class at Rank 0. The game treats the name "Sten" as an acronym and renders it in all-caps; more accurately, it is actually a portmanteau of "Shepherd", "Turpin", and either "Enfield" or "England" (sources differ). Contemporary manuals and records do not treat it as an acronym. 
In the singleplayer campaign, it anachronistically appears in the 1939 (as a cutscene) and 1940 parts of the level "My Country Calling", one year before it was produced. The integrally-suppressed Mk II(S) variant appears in the Tirailleur campaign.
==Steyr MP 34==
The Steyr MP 34 is another SMG in BFV, unlocked at Medic Rank 16. It fires at a relaxed 514 RPM and has a usable fire selector and uses 20-round magazines by default, but can be upgraded to either have a RPM of 599 or use 32-round magazines on the third level of the specialization tree. On the fourth level, it can equip a bayonet, and is the only SMG that can do so.
==Suomi KP/-31==
The Suomi KP/-31 is the second available SMG for the Medic class with a 20-round stick magazine and a usable fire selector. On the third rank, it can be upgraded with a 50 quad-stack "coffin" magazine. The Suomi has the highest rate of fire for the SMGs, with 770 RPM (981 RPM when specialized). An anachronistic suppressed version can be found in the Nordlys War Story.
==Nambu Type 100/44==
The Japanese late model of the Nambu Type 100 submachine gun was added as part of the "War in the Pacific" chapter, as an SMG for the Medic class. It fires at 720 RPM, identical to the ZK-383 equipped with the Light Bolt specialization. It is incorrectly depicted as mounting a bipod, a feature that was only present on the early model Type 100 and was eliminated in the late model.
==ZK-383==
The ZK-383 was added to multiplayer in the first week of the "Lightning Strikes" chapter, as an SMG for the Medic class. By default, it has a 30-round box magazine and fires at 514 RPM, but can be upgraded to have a larger 40-round box magazine, or a faster rate-of-fire of 720 RPM.
=Shotguns=
==Browning Auto-5==
The Browning Auto-5 returns from Battlefield 1 with the same "12g Automatic" name, now used by the Support class. Due to the introduction of the Specialization Tree, it is now possible to have a combination of both slugs and extended magazine tube on this weapon. The reload animation has been updated to correctly show the user holding the bolt release button with his left hand while reloading, as is necessary on pre-1950s Browning A-5 shotguns.
==Ithaca Model 37==
An Ithaca Model 37 shotgun appears in the Chapter 4: Defying the Odds Trailer. Previously a Chapter Reward for the "Into the Jungle" chapter for the Support class, it has been made default alongside the M2 Carbine due to a bug. It fires at 150 RPM in a 5-round tube magazine (can be extended to 7), and can be slamfired unlike the Winchester.
When equipped with a bayonet at Rank 2, the Model 37 becomes a trench gun with a heatshield and bayonet mount.
==M30 Luftwaffe Drilling==
The M30 Luftwaffe Drilling is a Support class primary weapon, unlocked at Rank 13. It is the fastest of all currently available shotguns at 200 RPM (225 with the Trigger Job specialization). In real life, the left barrel was used to fire slugs, but in the game, both barrels fire buckshot. Like in Call of Duty: WWII, the Drilling's rifle barrel can be used as an ersatz sniper rifle, dealing similar damage figures to the Recon's bolt-action rifles. While its appearance in the singleplayer level "Under No Flag" is somewhat understandable as it takes place near an airfield in North Africa, other appearances of the weapon in future singleplayer levels are inappropriate.
==Sjögren==
A player character in the "The Company" trailer can be seen holding a Sjögren semi-auto shotgun. The shotgun was finally added in the Summer Update, the final update for Battlefield V. It fires at 120 RPM, 43 RPM slower than in Battlefield 1, but can be specialized to fire at 138 RPM. The reload animation has been updated to show an animated loading gate.
==Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun"==
The Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun" returns from Battlefield 1 for the Support class, and was given to all players for free from December 19, 2018 to January 3, 2019. As in BF1, it cannot be chamberloaded and only holds 5 rounds instead of 5+1. It is the slowest firing shotgun in the game at 100 RPM, much slower than it was in the previous game, and also cannot be slamfired (again unlike its appearance in BF1). However, it can be upgraded to fire slugs, which none of the variants in BF1 could do.
A bayonet can be equipped at rank 4.
=Self-Loading Rifles=
In Battlefield V, stripper clip-loaded weapons are realistically affected by the use of scopes; equipping a scope will block the magazine and prevent the use of stripper clips for reloading (an issue that Battlefield 1 side-stepped by side-mounting all scopes). The sole exception in this category is the AG-42 Ljungman, whose charging mechanism prohibits the use of receiver-mounted scopes.
Semi-automatic rifles issued to the Assault class appear under the “Semi-Auto Rifle” designation while semi-automatic rifles issued to the Recon class are labeled as “Self-Loading Rifles” (except for the final update's M3 Carbine, which is the sole "Semi-Auto Rifle" available to the Recon kit). While ultimately just two different terms for the same type of rifle, the former name differentiates the Assault's rifles from its full-auto rifles, while the latter name differentiates the Recon's rifles from its manually-operated rifles.
==Ag m/42==
The Ag m/42 was added as an Assault self-loading rifle with the fourth week of the "Overture" chapter. Previously, it fired at 450 RPM, on par with the M1A1 Carbine, but the 5.2 patch lowered it to 360 RPM, the only semi-auto rifle with such ROF; like all semi-auto rifles (barring the Garand and the Kbsp), the m/42 can be upgraded to accept detachable magazines. The animation for non-empty reloading without detachable magazines accurately shows the safety switch being pressed before operating the bolt, as disregarding the safety can lead to finger injuries.
==Breda M1935 PG==
The Costa Rican contract Breda M1935 PG has been added in the twelfth week of the "Defying The Odds" chapter as an Assault Rifle for the Assault class. It fires at 423 RPM when not specialized, and can be specialized to make its 4-round bursts fire in two ways, by reducing the time of each shot in a single burst at 464 RPM, or reducing the time between bursts at 540 RPM.
Interestingly, the "Battered" weapon skin damages the bolt cover of the Breda M1935 PG, exposing its bolt, which is fully animated while firing.
==FG 42==
The second pattern FG 42 is categorized as an LMG and used by the Support class at Rank 16. It has the lowest capacity of all LMGs in the base game, and has the highest vertical recoil kick. It can also mount a bayonet, though the bayonet is not shown in the stowed position when not equipped. It anachronistically appears in the 1940 part of the level "My Country Calling" and "Under No Flag" as one of the weapons incorrectly used by British paratroopers and Germany Heer infantrymen respectively, with the real weapon produced in 1942 and fielded in 1943.
The pressed steel dovetail "Schwalbenschwanz" mount, which in reality was intended to mount a ZF4 scope to the 1st pattern FG 42, is used to mount various sights to different weapons. The stock of the 1st version is also available as a cosmetic option. The FG 42 muzzle is used as a visual modification to the "muzzle" component of other weapons.
==Gewehr 43==
The Gewehr 43 is a self-loading rifle available in the game, unlocked by the Assault class at Rank 1. By default, the rifle is reloaded with stripper clips and loose rounds (like its predecessor), but can be upgraded to reload via separate magazines. It is anachronistic by one year to the campaign level "Under No Flag", which is set in 1942.
==Gustloff Volkssturmgewehr MP 507==
The Gustloff Volkssturmgewehr MP 507 is featured as the "Gewehr 1-5", which is the final weapon unlock for the Assault class in the multiplayer mode. It fires in semi-automatic at 360 RPM, and has the highest capacity of all semi-automatic rifles in the base game.
The rare version of the Gustloff Volkssturmgewehr MP 507, is featured as the "Sturmgewehr 1-5". It is the experimental select-fire version (of disputed existence) of the more common (and verifiably existing) above-mentioned MP 507. In the opposite side of its semi-auto sibling, the MP 507 is featured as the starting primary unlock for the Assault class in the multiplayer mode. It fires at 670 RPM, and is statistically identical to the Sturmgewehr 44 in most areas.
Both Volkssturmgewehr firearms are bizarre choices as release weapons; the release multiplayer maps are all set in the early war during the Fall of Europe, while the Volkssturmgewehr was made during the final years of WWII as a last-ditch weapon. They are also anachronistically present in some singleplayer levels.
==Luger rifle==
The prototype Luger rifle returns from Battlefield 1 as a Recon primary, added with the third week of the "Overture" chapter. It is again named the "Selbstlader 1906", and fires at a slower 164 RPM, which is 135 RPM (58%) slower than in BF1, but the BFV version can kill in one less bullet than BF1's incarnation. It can be equipped with a bipod from the first specialization slot, but it cannot mount a bayonet. Unlike its appearance in Battlefield 1 (and unlike its pistol counterpart in both games) the toggle assembly correctly locks back on the final shot.
==M1A1 Carbine==
The M1A1 Carbine is used by the Assault class, unlocked at Rank 5. It is the fastest of all semi-auto rifles at 450 RPM, and thirty-round magazines can be unlocked for the Carbine as an upgrade tree option. Unlike the M1A1 Carbine in Battlefield Hardline, the stock is always unfolded and is now modeled to face the correct side. It also mounts the conical flash hider by default, which was an actual attachment in Hardline. It is odd that the M1's default variant is the "paratrooper" stocked variant, considering standard M1 Carbines were ubiquitous by comparison.
The carbines are inappropriately present in caches during the "Under No Flag" and in the "Tirailleur" level, it is inaccurately used by Senegalese troops.
Some soldiers in promotional art for the game wield M1 Carbines with solid stocks, though none appear in the current game.
===M2 Carbine===
The M2 Carbine, the select-fire version of the M1 Carbine, with a metal heatshield appeared in the "Defying the Odds" trailer. Previously a chapter reward, it has been added as part of the weapons prior to the start of the "Into the Jungle" chapter due to a bug. It fires at 830 RPM, uses 30-round box magazines, and features a foregrip and muzzle brake by default.
===M3 Carbine===
The Okinawa-tested M3 Carbine with its infrared scope (called "M3 Infrared") has been added in the last Summer Update as a semi-automatic rifle for the Recon class. It fires as fast as its Assault counterpart at 450 RPM, and is locked to a 15-round magazine, a bulky infrared scope, a foregrip, a suppressor, and a bipod. The specialisations are the same as the M1A1, minus the extended magazine specialisation, replaced with the option for a quicker reload. The description incorrectly states the weapon is an M1A1 with the infrared scope mounted, it is not an M1A1 because it has the full wood stock instead of the folding paratroop stock of the M1A1.
==M1 Garand==
The iconic battle rifle of the Americans, the M1 Garand, has been added in the latest patch as one of four weapons prior to the first week of the "War in the Pacific" chapter, as a semi-auto rifle for the Assault class. It fires at 360 RPM akin to the Ljungman, and can be specialized to use the M7 Grenade Launcher at rank 4, or strengthen its 30-06 bullets at a cost of 60 RPM at its fourth rank.
There are three chambering animations for the Garand that can happen during reloads: either it closes by itself, requiring a manual push, or accumulating Garand thumb.
==M1941 Johnson rifle==
Battlefield V's final chapter includes the M1941 Johnson rifle as another semi-automatic rifle for the Assault kit. It only holds 10 shots in the magazine, while the Johnson should be capable of having +1 in the chamber and a fully-topped off magazine.
==MAS-44==
The MAS-44 was added as an Assault class semi-automatic rifle in the second week of the "Lightning Strikes" chapter. It fires at 300 RPM, and can either be loaded with loose rounds and clips, or upgraded to use detachable magazines. Statistics-wise, it is similar to the Turner SMLE.
==Mauser Selbstlader M1916==
The Mauser Selbstlader M1916 returns from Battlefield 1, unlocked at Assault rank 16. It is the slowest Assault self-loading rifle at 225 RPM.
All of the reload animations are done with the right hand, unlike in the previous game.
==Remington Model 8==
The .35 Remington version of the Remington Model 8 returns from Battlefield 1, unlocked at Recon Rank 1, this time under the name "Model 8". Some of the Armory images of weapon skins on rifle show it with the extended magazine of the .25 version that was in the previous game; this may have been a planned specialization at one point, but it isn't usable in the final game.
thumb|none|450px|Remington Model 8 - .30 Remington
==Ribeyrolles 1918==
The Ribeyrolles 1918 Automatic Carbine returns from Battlefield 1 for the Assault class, given to all players for free from December 17, 2018 to January 3, 2019.
While having the slowest fire rate of all assault rifles at 540 RPM (10 RPM slower than BF1), it is the most accurate of them all because of its bipod.
==R.S.C. Mle 1917==
The R.S.C. Mle 1917 semi-automatic Rifle returns from Battlefield 1, available at Recon Rank 16. Its damage figures are identical from its BF1 predecessor, both capable of two-shot kills, but the BFV counterpart is 26 RPM faster than BF1.
==Sturmgewehr 44==
The Sturmgewehr 44 is available for the Assault class at Rank 13. It fires at 600 RPM. In the campaign, it is anachronistically featured in the chapters "Under No Flag", set in 1942, and "Nordlys", set in 1943. The weapon's recoil spring is wrongly rendered in line with the piston; the original StG has its recoil spring located below, in line with the bolt.
The "Mint" and "Gold Plated" iron sight customization options give it the barrel assembly of the MKb 42(H); this does not change the weapon animations in any way and it remains closed-bolt. Some of the stock customization options, such as the "Gold Plated" or "Waterproof" stocks, give it the larger MP 43/I style of stock.
==Turner SMLE Conversion==
The prototype semi-auto conversion for the SMLE by Russell J. Turner appears as an Assault class weapon, unlocked at Rank 10. By default, it reloads via charger clips and individual rounds, but it can be upgraded to allow the standard 10-round magazine to be swapped during reloads or use a WWI-era 20-round trench magazine (which in reality is detachable like the 10-rounder, but not in this game), the same one used in the last game's Howell Automatic Rifle.
The Turner conversion appears in the "Tirailleur" war story, but its appearance there is impossible as the conversion was never adopted within military units.
==Winchester Model 1907==
The fictional select-fire converted Winchester Model 1907 returns from BF1 as the "M1907 SF". Its full-auto cyclic rate of fire has been increased to rate of 770 RPM, which is balanced with lower lethality than its BF1 counterpart (25 max - 17 min damage, compared to 42 - 23, which translates to requiring at least one or two more shots to kill than in BF1), and prior to the Lightning Strikes update, a smaller 15-round magazine as default, with 20-round magazines locked behind a specialization in the spec tree. The latter is no longer true as the 20-round magazine has been made the default and only magazine available for the weapon, which conveniently fixes the (now former) issue of the 15-round magazine using the visual model of a 10-rounder.
==Wz. 38M Maroszek==
The Polish Kbsp wz. 38M Maroszek was added in the third week of the "Defying the Odds" chapter as a semi-auto rifle for the Assault class, called the "Karabin 1938M" ("Karabin" being Polish for "carbine", and what the "Kb" in "Kbsp" stands for). Unlike the other stripper-clip fed semi-auto rifles in the Assault class that allow detachable magazines via specialization, the Wz. 38M's magazine is fixed, and cannot be removed through any in-game means. It fires at 257 RPM, similar to the Gewehr 43, and has two chambering animations: one for empty reloads that uses the trigger to close the bolt akin to the ZH-29, and one for tactical reloads that uses the charging handle.
==ZH-29==
The ZH-29 is unlocked for the Recon class at rank 10. It has a 5-round capacity and as with the other semi-automatic rifles, it reloads with stripper clips and loose ammo by default but can be upgraded to reload by replacing the magazines. This Czech rifle incorrectly appears in "Nordlys", which is under German occupation.
=Manually-Operated Rifles/Carbines=
Three kinds of bolt-action rifles are available in the game. "Bolt-Action Rifles" are slow-firing rifles available to the Recon class, effective at medium to long range sniping, "Anti-Materiel Rifles", also available to the Recon class, can damage vehicles, but require being in the prone position to aim, somewhat similar to the T-Gewehr in BF1, and "Bolt-Action Carbines", available to the Medic class, have faster fire rates than the other types, but can only fit scopes up to 3x magnification.
==Arisaka Type 99==
An Arisaka Type 99 short rifle with a bent bolt handle is seen in the Chapter 4 trailer, and has been added as one of the first weapons prior to the first week of the "War in the Pacific" chapter, as a Recon class primary. It fires at 57 RPM (67 with Machined Bolt), and is the only rifle that can use stripper clips even with a scope due to its side mounting.
==Boys Mk. I Anti-Tank Rifle==
The Boys anti-tank rifle was added in the ninth week of the "Trial by Fire" chapter as a primary weapon for the Recon class. It is by far the most powerful primary weapon in the game, capable of one-shot kills to the torso up to 100 meters away and minor damage to vehicles (the Armor Piercing Composite Rigid projectiles specialization can improve this somewhat), but is incredibly slow to fire at 22 RPM (26 with the Machined Bolt specialization) and requires the bipod to be deployed to aim down sights.
==Carcano M91 TS Carbine with attached Tromboncino M28==
A Carcano M91 TS Carbine with an attached Tromboncino M28 grenade launcher was added in the sixth week of the "Trial by Fire" chapter as a primary weapon for the Medic class. Unlike its Battlefield 1 predecessor, the M91 TS fires at a rate of 93 RPM (20 RPM faster than BF1's), and does less damage (only being capable of a two-shot kill). The grenades can deal damage to vehicles, mimicking the High Explosive Grenade Rifle from BF1.
The weapon is named "M28 con Tromboncino" in-game, literally "M28 with Tromboncino", which completely ignores the carbine and literally suggests that the grenade launcher is mounted onto itself.
==De Lisle Carbine==
The De Lisle Carbine appears in the game as the "Commando Carbine". Originally it was exclusive to the singleplayer campaign's stealth sections (its appearance in "Under No Flag" is inappropriate as it first sees combat use in 1944), but was added to multiplayer for the Medic class in the fourth week of the "Trial by Fire" chapter. In the single-player campaign, it is incorrectly depicted as having a magazine capacity of 6+1; the multiplayer corrects this to the proper 7+1, with an option for a 10+1 capacity with a specialization. The multiplayer De Lisle also has a much faster fire rate than the singleplayer version at 93 RPM (109 with the "Machined Bolt" specialization), making it the fastest bolt-action weapon in the game.
==Karabiner 98k==
The Karabiner 98k is a Recon class weapon found in BFV, available at Rank 20. It is the slowest bolt action rifle at 49 RPM.
Its scope options include iron sights, ZF4 scope (Medium Scope), ZF42 scope (Long Scope), and an aperture sight (other weapons use these scopes as well). The ZF4 scope is mounted with a late-war Swept-Back style sniper mount similar to the Kar98k rifles made by J. P. Sauer and Sohns at the very end of WWII, which saw very limited use before the war ended. 
Some German soldiers use the Kar98K in the single-player. The Free French sniper controlled by the player is issued with one in the "My Country Calling" 1942 segment, in place of a French rifle. The Senegalese colonial troops alternate between holding these and the Ross rifle in cutscenes of the "Tirailleur" War Story. A suppressed version is available in the Nordlys, Under No Flag, and Tirailleur chapters.
The Kar98k bayonet is available as a melee weapon after completing an assignment for the German Elite Ernst Schubert.
==Krag-Jørgensen M1894==
The Krag-Jørgensen M1894 is unlocked by the Recon at Rank 13. It deals the lowest body damage of all bolt-action rifles, but has one of the highest muzzle velocities.
==Lee-Enfield No. 1 Mk. III==
Some unusable Lee-Enfield No.1 Mk.III rifles are seen on the shooting range.
==Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk. I==
The Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk I is the starter Recon rifle in Battlefield V. It can mount various scopes despite not being a No. 4 Mk I (T) model, though several of the stock customization options give it a No. 4 Mk I (T) stock.
It is the fastest bolt-action rifle at 72 RPM (84 RPM when specialized), but is hampered by a slow muzzle velocity at 500 m/s.
==Lee-Enfield No. 5 Mk I "Jungle Carbine"==
The Lee-Enfield No. 5 Mk I "Jungle Carbine" has been added as a chapter reward for "War in the Pacific" chapter, and is a Medic bolt-action carbine. It fires at 84 RPM (95 with Machined Bolt), which is actually the Machined Bolt of its No.4 Mk.I counterpart for the Recon class. However, it deals lower damage than its Recon equivalent. 
==Mannlicher M1895==
The Mannlicher M1895 returns from Battlefield 1 which should actually be the period-appropriate M95/30 variant but chambered in the pre-1930 8x50mmR Mannlicher cartridge. Unlike its World War I incarnation, the Mannlicher fires at only 58 RPM, and the reload animation reflects lessons learned from the Carcano M1891 Carbine from Battlefield 1, with the en-bloc clip pulled out first before inserting a new one when three or less shots have been fired. The clip is correctly absent when reloading on the fourth shot whereas it was still ejected in BF1 despite both games having the correct audio for the clip dropping out of the magazine.
In the singleplayer, it can be found often at weapon crates and caches as a scoped sniper rifle and is used by elite enemy snipers that show off scope glint when in use.
==Mauser Gewehr 1898==
The Mauser Gewehr 1898 is seen during the intro of "My Country Calling", shown on a memorial statue and in a flashback to the end of the Battlefield 1 level "Storm of Steel". Unusable G98s can be seen on the shooting range.
==Panzerbüchse 39==
The Panzerbüchse 39 has been added in multiplayer as a Recon primary in the eleventh week of the "Defying the Odds" chapter as an Anti-Materiel Rifle. It fires at 18 RPM (21 with Machined Bolt), and tracks the number of bullets as it chambers a round from the ammo box to its falling-block action, similar to the Martini-Henry in Battlefield 1. The empty reload shows the ammo box being replaced with a new one. The bullets can be specialized to deal more damage (APCR) or go faster with high-velocity bullets.
==Ross Mk. III ==
Bizarrely, the Ross Mk III is seen used by French troops in most of the cutscenes of the "Tirailleur" war story, but is unusable in gameplay. Towards the end, Deme picks up one in a first-person cutscene, but it morphs into the Turner SMLE once control is given over to the player. The Tirailleur riflemen use the Lee-Enfield No. 4 in actual gameplay instead. A more accurate rifle for the Senegalese colonial troops would have been either the MAS-36 or the Lebel 1886 from the previous game, or even the RSC 1917.
The Ross was added in multiplayer as a Recon primary in the seventh week of the "Lightning Strikes" chapter. It fires at 64 RPM, 6 RPM faster than the Mannlicher, another straight-pull bolt action rifle, and deals the same damage figures as the Lee-Enfield.
==W+F Bern K31/43==
The K31/43 is included in the final Summer Update. Similar to Battlefield 4's hybrid sights, the K31/43 allows for the player to switch between an integral scope with 3x default magnification (that can be specialized to 6x) and iron sights. It fires at 55 RPM in a 6-round clip (or a detachable magazine via a specialization), and is the third straight pull rifle after the Mannlicher and the Ross.
Unfortunately, the K31 suffers from several bugs. Neither the scope nor the iron sights are accurately zeroed, and the reload animations have some issues as well. By default, the user will eject and leave an unfired round when topping of the rifle with loose rounds. The non-empty reload with detachable magazines shows the character unnecessarily opening up the action whilst covering it, with a bugged cartridge floating in the chamber while the magazine is swapped.
==Winchester Model 1895 (Russian Contract)==
Unusable Winchester Model 1895 rifles appear at the shooting range.
=Machine Guns=
Machine Guns in Battlefield V are divided into two categories: Light Machine Guns and Medium Machine Guns. The two categories don't necessarily reflect the real-life weapon categories, but instead reflect gameplay features: LMGs do not overheat and have smaller capacities, and can aim down sights like other weapons. MMGs have much larger capacities, can overheat, and cannot aim down sights while being carried by hand, requiring use of bipods to aim down sights. 
In the final version of the game, the KE7, Bren Gun, FG42, Lewis Gun, LS/26, Madsen, M1918A2 Browning, Type 97, Type 11, and the Chauchat are placed in the LMG category. The MG 34 and 42, as well as the Vickers K, Darne M1922, S2-200, and the M1919A6 Browning are in the MMG category.
==Bren Mk. I==
The Bren Mk. I is a Support LMG, unlocked at Rank 8. It fires at 514 RPM and has the same damage output as the Lewis Gun. Some customization options give it the stock of the Mark 2, and the barrel and sight assembly of the Mark 3, respectively.
The Bren's muzzle is also used as a visual modification of the "muzzle" component of other weapons.
thumb|none|450px|Bren Mark II - .303 British
==Browning M1919A6==
The Browning M1919A6 with a stock has been added as one of the first weapons prior to the first week of the "War in the Pacific" chapter, as an MMG for the Support class. It fires at 600 RPM (which can be specialized to 670), and holds 250 rounds by default. It is also the only machine gun with a non-folding bipod.
==Chauchat Mle. 1915==
The Chauchat Mle 1915 Light Machine Gun returns from Battlefield 1. It was previously exclusive in the "Tirailleur" singleplayer War Story, as well as the Combined Arms game mode following the "Lightning Strikes" update. In Tirailleur, it is Deme's primary weapon despite him wielding bolt-action rifles in the story's cutscenes. A few of the other colonial soldiers in the story also carry Chauchat machine guns. In his narration, Deme alludes to its use when he describes their weapons as inferior and "not up to the job." 
The Chauchat was, after much community demand, added to multiplayer in the Summer update, firing at 327 RPM, which is lowest in its class; prior to this, it could also be found on a weapon crate in the "Harbor Headquarters" co-op mission. The reload animation for an empty reload now includes pulling the open bolt charging handle.
On the receiver, the inscriptions "SA", "H.Z.L.G", and "861102" can be seen. The "SA" may stand for "Suomen Armeija", which represents that this Chauchat once belonged to the Finnish army. The "H.Z.L.G" should be the copyright avoidance for "C.S.R.G". The "861102" is somewhat confusing as it far exceeds the nearly 250000 pieces of 8mm Chauchat produced.
==Darne machine gun==
The Darne machine gun was added in the fourth week of the "Lightning Strikes" chapter as the "M1922 MG", in the MMG category. It fires at 770 RPM (lower than the real weapon's 1200 RPM) and uses 150 round belts by default, but can be upgraded to either fire at 900 RPM or use 250 round belts.
==Lahti-Saloranta LS/26==
The Finnish Lahti-Saloranta LS/26 was added on the fifth week of the "Trial By Fire" chapter as an LMG for the Support class. Its 20-round capacity and 600 RPM rate of fire puts it in-between the KE7 and the FG42: faster than the former, but slower than (and with the same capacity as) the latter.
==Lewis Gun==
The Lewis Gun LMG returns from Battlefield 1 for the Support class at Rank 10. Statistics wise, it is similar to the Bren Gun, but the Bren is more controllable. It can be fitted with a 97-round extended magazine (which is now fully modeled unlike Battlefield 1's Lewis Gun Suppressive). With the extended magazine, the standard iron sights are changed to a simpler ring sight akin to an AA sight.
The default Lewis Gun has its barrel cooling shroud taken off and mounts the horizontal foregrip from a Thompson, but the original barrel shroud is included in many of the barrel customizations.
thumb|none|450px|Lewis Gun - .303 British
==M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle==
The M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle has been added in the latest 5.2 patch of the "War in the Pacific" chapter, and was the reward of the sixth week as an LMG for the Support class. It fires at 720 RPM, and like the bonus variant in Battlefield 1, it has a fire rate selector. It features a carry handle, which never saw combat usage in WWII.
==Madsen machine gun==
A shortened version of the Madsen machine gun has been added in the first week of Battlefest as an LMG for the Support class. It fires at 514 RPM (slower by 26 RPM from Battlefield 1), similar to the MP 34, and fires from 25-round magazines by default, or by a 40-round curved extended magazine as a specialization.
==Maxim MG 08/15==
Unusable Maxim MG08/15s are seen on the shooting range.
==MG 34==
The MG 34 is the first medium machine gun unlocked, at Rank 1 of the Support class. It fires at 670 RPM, which is correct as the early MG 34 has selectable fire rates in its pistol grip. The Light Bolt specialization bumps the fire rate up to 770 RPM, and it can also be fitted with a 100-round belt or a 75-round Patronentrommel drum. The latter removes the top cover and has a faster reload time. 
It overheats at 50 rounds when using a belt. Overheating the gun triggers a barrel change animation that shows the receiver pulled sideways and the glowing hot barrel replaced with a cooler one. There is a separate overheating animation for the gun with the saddle drum, wherein the charging handle is used to "clear the heat". However, it will never play within the game itself as the "chrome lining" (slower overheat) spec is a pre-requisite for the drum mag specialization; "Chrome Lining" raises the overheat threshold to 76 continuous rounds, meaning it's impossible to overheat the gun when using the 75-round magazine.
The non-disintegrating belt of the MG 34 is not depicted in-game, with the belt simply disappearing as the weapon is fired.
==MG 42==
The MG 42 is a medium machine gun unlocked at Support Rank 20, It fires at 981 RPM (1200 RPM with Light Bolt specialization), making it the most uncontrollable gun yet fast to kill enemies when the bipod is deployed. It can handle 50 or 250 round belts depending on specialization equipped. When overheated, the player character uses a used brass casing to pull the hot barrel out and replace it with a new one.
The icon for the MG 42 depicts it with a belt drum equipped, but in-game it can only use fifty-round (or 250-round with the appropriate specialization) belts. As with the MG 34, the non-disintegrating nature of the belts are not depicted in-game.
The model of the MG 42 in-game lacks the mounting set for AA sight, and this is a characteristic of the Zastava M53.
A special post-1943 muzzle brake for the MG 42, shown in the book Tactical and Technical Trends, No. 57, April 1945, is available as the "Gold Plated" visual modification of the "muzzle" component of the MG 42. Other weapons also have it available as a muzzle option.
==SIG KE7==
The SIG KE7 light machine gun is the default Support class weapon, unlocked at the start of the game. As the KE7 fires from an open bolt and also locks open when empty, the KE7's tactical and empty reloads are entirely identical, as there is never any need to touch the charging handle.
==Solothurn S2-200==
The Austrian/Swiss-made Steyr-Solothurn S2-200 was added in the first week of the "Defying the Odds" chapter as an MMG for the Support class, despite the real weapon being an LMG. Its 30-round capacity puts it beside the Bren Gun, and its 770 RPM puts it near the MG 34 (or the M1922 at 900 RPM with a specialization), but its MMG categorization forces the user to deploy the bipod. It is also the only MMG that cannot overheat.
The version modeled is actually the 31.M, which clearly indicated by the inscription on the receiver (referring to this one). This machine gun used by Hungary, most notably differing by being chambered in 8x56mmR Steyr instead of 7.92x57mm Mauser. This makes the 30-round capacity incorrect, as it should only hold 25 rounds; it also should not share identical damage with the 7.92mm Mauser MGs, but does. 
==Type 11 LMG==
The Japanese Type 11 LMG is a Chapter Reward for achieving Rank 10 in the "Into the Jungle" chapter for the Support class. It fires at 510 RPM; by default, it reloads via removing the entire hopper and replacing it with a new hopper, but can be specialized to reload via stripper clips every five shots, similar to the Perino Model 1908 in Battlefield 1.
==Type 97 LMG==
The Japanese Type 97 light machine gun has been added in the latest 5.2 patch of the "War in the Pacific" chapter as an LMG for the Support class, and is the reward for the ninth week of said chapter. It fires at 568 RPM in a 25-round magazine, and can be fitted with the scope of the vehicle-mounted version.
==Vickers K==
The ground troop version of the Vickers K machine gun (Vickers G.O. No.2 Mk.1 Land Service) was added in the first week of the "Overture" chapter as an MMG. It is called the VGO (Vickers Gas Operated), and fires from a 60-round drum magazine at 830 RPM, slightly lower than the real 900 RPM, but can be upgraded to 981 RPM, or upgraded with a 100-round extended magazine. Unlike the reference image, the in-game weapon uses AA sights and can be equipped with the stock of the mounted version.
=Flare Guns=
==Leuchtpistole==
The Leuchtpistole can be used by the Recon class as a spotting flare to locate enemies. Unlike in Battlefield 1, where the spotting area of effect is the same regardless of surface-to-ground distance, the spotting AoE in BFV is now based on how high the Leuchtpistole is shot in the air.
In the Firestorm game mode, the Leuchtpistole can be looted in five different variations, which are color-coded: red for artillery strikes, green for supply drops, blue for vehicle drops, yellow for a V1 flying bomb airstrike, and gray for spotting. 
==Walther Model SLD==
BFV's final update includes the Walther Model SLD double-barreled German flare pistol as an alternative Recon gadget; it goes by the in-game name of "Doppelschuss", which is German for "double shot" (and what the "D" in "SLD" stands for). It shoots flares that stick to surfaces for highlighting enemies rather than hanging in the air.
=Launchers=
==Enfield Grenade Launcher==
The Enfield cup-type rifle grenade launcher mounted on a modified shortened SMLE model from the previous game (with the stock also sawn-off and wire wrapping around the gun) is a dedicated gadget called "Frag/Smoke Grenade Rifle". It is used by the Assault and Medic classes, with the former using frag grenades and the latter using smoke grenades. The weapon functions differently from its counterpart in Battlefield 1 and more like the Blanch-Chevallier Grenade Discharger from the Turning Tides expansion, with the reload process involving the player character inserting a grenade and a blank into their weapon.
==Lee-Enfield Smoke Discharger==
Using the Smoke Launcher specialization on British vehicles will add a pair of Lee-Enfields sawed down to just the action and fitted with smoke bomb launching cups. These are modeled after real Lee-Enfields used in such a role, and are triggered with cables connected to the Lee-Enfield triggers going into the vehicle.
==Luftfaust==
The Fliegerfaust-B variant of the Luftfaust is seen lying in the company hangar, and has been added as a gadget for the Assault class in the fourth week of Battlefest, after players achieved a combined goal of 100 million kills. It fires two salvos of unguided AA rockets, with 6 in reserve, and is dubbed the "Fliegerfaust". It is very effective at taking out enemy aircraft, with one volley usually resulting in enough hits to down a plane, and finally offers up a proper anti-air launcher for the Assault class.
==M1A1 Bazooka==
The M1A1 Bazooka was added as a Chapter Reward for the "Into the Jungle" chapter, unlocked at Rank 20 for the Assault class. In a first for the series, the backblast produced when firing it can kill enemies behind the shooter.
==M7 Rifle Grenade Launcher==
The M1 Garand added in the first week of the "War in the Pacific" chapter can be equipped with the M7 Rifle Grenade Launcher.
==Panzerfaust==
The Panzerfaust is an anti-tank gadget for the Assault class. In the single-player stories, it is heavily used by both sides, including American soldiers in "The Last Tiger", who are much more likely to be wielding the M1A1 Bazooka, but this weapon was not in the game at launch. It is also anachronistically present in "Under No Flag", set in 1942. The Panzerfaust's iron sights could be used during the beta, and could be zeroed like a rifle, but they were removed in the release version, with the aim down sights function replaced with a slight zoom.
==Panzerschreck RPzB 54==
A German soldier is seen carrying a Panzerschreck RPzB 54 in the reveal trailer. It is only briefly present in the Tobruk segment of prologue, where an Allied soldier uses one in a tower. A Panzerschreck rocket fired against the player can briefly be seen in the Tunisia segment of the prologue. Both of these instances where the Panzerschreck is used are inaccurate to the setting, as these sequences take place in 1941 and 1942 respectively.
A bug in the Combined Arms co-op mode also resulted in the Panzerschreck's model being used for the M1A1 Bazooka when the Bazooka was swapped out for another gadget; however this only affected the world model and was later patched out. The Panzerschreck is only usable through the game's data files.
==PIAT==
The PIAT (Projectile, Infantry, Anti Tank) is available as an Assault class gadget at Rank 11. It can also be used as a mortar due to the projectile drop being similar to a mortar, and because of this, it is more suited to close-range attacks, reflecting its short-range effectiveness in real life. Reflecting its mortar-like projectile drop, a circular target appears on the minimap when aiming with the PIAT, similar to the Granatenwerfer 16 mortar from Battlefield 1.
==RMN-50 Naiman==
The Mosin-Nagant RMN-50 grenade launcher was added as part of the Summer Update, and is a gadget for the Recon class; it has a dedicated cook meter that allows extended range of the projectile curve up to 100 meters, and its projectile can explode in midair. The launcher was originally meant for the cut competitive mode, and it could be found in the data files before its official release in the Summer Update.
==Sturmpistole==
The Sturmpistole is an available gadget for the Support class, named "AT Grenade Pistol", firing Panzerwurfkörper 42 LP grenades. 
===Kampfpistole===
An additional variant called the "Kampfpistole" was added in the Summer update; this one appears to be based on a modified grenade-firing Leuchtpistole found in a well-known photograph, which is equipped with the Sturmpistole stock but not its sights, and is using the Wurfkörper 358 LP grenade (which features a Stielhandgranate warhead); in-game, this serves as a time-fuzed anti-personnel round.
=Flamethrowers=
==Einstossflammenwerfer 46==
The Einstossflammenwerfer 46 was meant for the cut competitive mode. and has been added to multiplayer as of the Summer Update. It holds 25 units of flame ammo, and when used up, it is thrown away, as the name signifies in German (throw-away flamethrower).
==M2 Flamethrower==
An M2 Flamethrower was added in Chapter 5 as a Battle Pickup in the Pacific Theater maps. It has 150 units of ammo with 300 units in reserve; this does not represent the contents of the flame tank but rather the condition of the ignition ring - this is replaced during the "reload" animation, which also discards any non-reserve "ammo" remaining. As it lacks the protective Elite Class gear of its BF1 predecessor, users of the M2 must take care to not burn themselves.
==Wechselapparat M1917/M2 Flamethrower Hybrid==
In single-player, German flame-thrower wielding troops are armed with a bastardization of the wand of a Wechselapparat M1917 from BF1 and what appears to be fuel tanks from the eventually-added M2 Flamethrower. Presumably, this contraption is a stand-in for the Flammenwerfer 35. Similar to the Wechselapparat M1917-using Flame Troopers in Battlefield 1, enemy soldiers armed with this flamethrower are more resistant to gunfire than standard infantry, though this time they do not wear any visible armor. 
=Grenades & Explosives=
Like in Battlefield 1, grenades are thrown instantly when pressing the grenade key. For many of the images below, a glitch has been performed so that the player character appears to hold the grenade, which is normally not possible in gameplay. Grenades can now be detonated midair by firing at them before going to the ground, and can also be thrown back.
==Breda Mod. 35==
An Italian Breda Mod. 35 grenade is seen hanging on the German "Baron von Zorn" uniform. Another Breda grenades can be seen also on the "Alpini" uniform.
==Breda Mortar Bomb==
On the German "Veiled Threat" uniform can be seen several 45mm Breda "Red Devils" mortar bombs.
==Hafthohlladung Anti Tank Mine==
Hafthohlladung Anti Tank Mines can be found in a few campaign missions, appearing as the "Shaped Charge". They behave similarly to the Limpet Mine explosive from Battlefield 1. The HHL mine has been made available to the multiplayer with the latest Summer Update.
==Hawkins Grenade==
The Hawkins Grenade has been added in the latest Summer Update, known as the "Demolition Grenade". When thrown, this grenade acts as a smaller version of the AT Mine.
It also makes an appearance on the "Highlander", "Scottish Play" and "Robert the Bruise" outfits in multiplayer. It is shown to be secured with straps to the legs on these outfits which appears to be based on the famous photo of Eisenhower speaking with paratroopers of the 101st Airborne just prior the Normandy landings.
thumb|none|400px|Mk-II No. 75 Hawkins Grenade/Mine
==Lunge Mine==
The Shitotsubakurai is a Chapter Reward in the "Into the Jungle" chapter, unlocked at Rank 5, available for the Assault and Support classes, with only one stick available at any time. It can be used by plunging to targets or performing a "boomstick charge" (similar to a bayonet charge). While in reality pole mines were used as a last ditch suicidal weapon by the Japanese, the in-game lunge mine only deals a slight amount of damage to the user (only killing them if at low enough health). It can kill enemy infantry and light transports in one hit, but it takes multiple pole mines to destroy armored targets that have maximum health.
==Mills Bomb==
The Mills Bomb is the standard grenade for the British Empire. The Frag Grenade Rifle also fires Mills Bombs with gas check plates.
thumb|none|200px|No. 36 Mk. I "Mills Bomb" with gas check attached for use as a rifle grenade.
==Mk. II frag grenade==
Mk 2 hand grenades appear on Allied outfits in multiplayer, and are the standard fragmentation grenade of the US faction introduced in Chapter 5.
==M18 Smoke Grenade==
The M18 Smoke Grenade is the smoke grenade for all factions, obscuring line of sights when detonated. The M18 is also launched out of the smoke-grenade firing SMLE Cup Launcher.
It is also found on the Union Jacked, Royal Motivations, AKA, and the Ratburner outfits.
==Model 24 Stielhandgranate==
A Model 24 Stielhandgranate is the Frag Grenade for Germany. 
A bundled charge version is available as the "Anti-Tank Bundle Grenade", this time placed as an option in the grenade slot instead of a gadget like in BF1, and like the previous game, when thrown to a vehicle, it detonates instantly.
thumb|none|300px|Stielhandgranate Modell 24
==Model 39 Eihandgranate==
The Model 39 Eihandgranate appears as the "Impact Grenade" for the Axis forces. 
thumb|none|200px|Eihandgranate Modell 39
==No. 69 High-Explosive Grenade==
The No. 69 High-Explosive Grenade appears as the "Impact Grenade" for the Allies.
==No. 74 ST Grenade==
The No. 74 ST Grenade is an available grenade for the Support class. It can stick to any surface, but can be countered by Zimmerit paste when applied to German tanks.
==No. 76 Incendiary Grenade==
The "Incendiary Grenade" available to all factions is labeled as the No. 76 Incendiary Grenade, an official Molotov cocktail mixed from white phosphorous and benzene for the British Home Guard during the war.
==No. 80 Smoke Grenade==
An unusable No. 80 Smoke Grenade is mounted on the belt of the "Cool Hand Duke" uniform for the Allies.
==OTO Mod. 35==
An OTO Mod. 35 grenade is also seen hanging on the "Baron von Zorn" uniform along with the Breda grenade.
==S-Mine==
The S-Mine appears as the "AP Mine". It is a starting gadget for the Recon class, and can also be unlocked by the Medic and Support classes. As in real life, when triggered it bounces upwards and delivers high damage.
In the 5.2 update, the S-Mine was changed to function via a tripwire rather than just area of effect (the AoE only happens when tripped), which is actually possible, as the real S-Mine can be modified to be tripped by wire.
==Tellermine 42==
The Tellermine 42 is a gadget available for the Assault and Support classes, named the "AT Mine". As the name implies, it can severely damage enemy tanks when driven through, but can be destroyed by gunfire or deactivated by the Support class. The mine also rather comically serves as the "head" of the targets in the Practice Range, resulting in explosive headshots.
==Type 97 Hand Grenade==
The Type 97 Hand Grenade is the standard grenade for the Japanese faction and appears simply as the "Frag Grenade".
==Type 98 Stick Grenade==
Several Japanese Type 98 stick grenades are seen on the "Arashi" uniform. This grenade is a modified version of the Chinese Type 67 stick grenade.
thumb|none|300px|Type 98 Stick Grenade
==Type 99 Hand Grenade==
Two Type 99 Hand Grenades can be seen hanging on the Japanese "Master at Arms" uniform. This is an improved version of the Type 97 Hand Grenade which a non-segmented body.
==Type 99 Mine==
The Summer update includes the Japanese Type 99 Mine as another hand grenade equivalent for all classes, acting as a heavy grenade that can stick to vehicles and can detonate after a short timer.
=Mounted Weapons=
==2 cm FlaK 38==
2cm FlaK 38 AA guns can be used in the European maps, and is the standard AA gun for the Germans. The Flakvierling 38 variant is mounted on the "Wirbelwind" AA tank, and its appearance in the base game (whose initial launch maps are all set around 1940) is anachronistic by four years, as it was introduced in 1944. Two emplaced versions exist: one with tires for hitching to vehicles, and one that is fully stationary.
==3.7 cm Bordkanone==
German Stuka dive bombers can be equipped with 3.7 cm Bordkanonen.
==5 cm KwK 39==
The SdKfz 234 Puma can be equipped with a 5 cm KwK 39 tank gun.
==7.5 cm Pak 40==
The 7.5 cm Pak 40 AT gun is the standard AT gun for the Germans. It can also be fitted in the Panzer IV and its tank destroyer at Rank 3 of its specialization tree, and is also mounted on top of a Sd.Kfz. 251 halftrack for the Germans as a Squad Reinforcement (9850 points), named "Pakwagen". These guns appear in the 1941 segment of "My Country Calling", when the Pak 40 is currently in development and when it wasn't fielded out yet.
==8.8 cm Flak 18==
Several 8.8 cm FlaK 18 can be seen on multiplayer maps and in the second chapter of the Tirailleur campaign.
==9.2 inch Mark I Siege Howitzer==
Like the following German Mörser 16, the British BL 9.2-inch howitzer makes a cameo on the "Pacific Storm" map at the Fort May Courtyard flag but it is only a heap of parts. This heap can be seen during the start of the first "Avanti Savoia" mission of Battlefield 1. Historically, it is almost correct; Britain sent some of these howitzers to Japan during World War One, which in turn sent them to Russia. So this howitzer may stand for a Type 45 240mm howitzer or it is just a placeholder.
thumb|none|400px|9.2 inch Mark I Siege Howitzer
==12.8-cm-Flak-Zwilling 40==
Three Flak-Zwillingskanonen are mounted on the "Provence" map.
==21 cm Mörser 16==
The German WWI 21cm Mörser 16 heavy howitzer came in with the second appearance of the Rush game mode in the fourth week of the "Defying the Odds" chapter. Unlike in the previous game, it can now be destroyed. Two of these Mörser are also mounted on the "Al Sundan" map.
==21 cm Mörser 18==
Several German 21 cm Mörser 18 howitzers can be used and destroyed in the Airborne, Frontlines, and Rush multiplayer modes. Defenders can fire them as quickly as they reload, and are most effective when enemies are spotted; without any spotted enemies, the shell will simply land somewhere in the playable area. Some objectives are radio stations instead, which can call in a strike from howitzers somewhere outside the map, and are functionally identical in terms of gameplay.
==28/32 cm Schweres Wurfgerät 40==
Some Sd.Kfz 251 half-tracks in the "Tirailleur" champaign are seen with side-mounted 28/32 cm Schweres Wurfgerät 40 / Wurfrahmen rocket launchers.
==Besa==
The Besa machine gun is mounted on British tanks.
==Bren Mk. I==
Several British vehicles have Bren Guns with drum magazines mounted for anti-infantry use.
thumb|none|450px|Bren Mark I - .303 British
==Bofors 40mm==
The Bofors 40mm is mounted on the British Valentine AA tank. Emplaced Bofors cannons were introduced as the stationary AA gun for the British, American and Japanese factions, dealing higher damage than a Flak 38 due to its lower fire rate. On these mounted guns, 40mm shells drop into the gun's receiver and the spent casings come out of the bottom when firing.
==Browning .303 Mk II*==
British planes like the Spitfire and the Mosquito are armed with Browning .303 Mk II* machine guns.
==Browning M1919A4==
Browning M1919A4 machine guns are mounted on the M4 Sherman and LVT armored vehicles and can be used from a variety of positions, including hull, co-axial, and top mounts. The Higgins Boats also sports two M1919s with protective shields. 
==Browning M2HB==
American Sherman tanks in "The Last Tiger" War Story have Browning M2HB machine guns in their turret pintle mounts. An emplaced version, returning from Battlefield 4, has been added in the "War in the Pacific" chapter for the American faction, with a shield. The LVT(A)-1 amphibious tank can be equipped with two M2HBs.
==Coaxial Flamethrower==
The American Sherman and the Japanese Ka-Mi tank can be upgraded with coaxial flamethrowers.
==Hispano-Suiza HS.404==
Spitfires can be upgraded with two Hispano-Suiza HS.404. The American A/N M3 variant is mounted in Vought F4U Corsair fighter aircraft.
==MG 131==
The primary armament of Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighters are two nose-mounted MG131 machine guns.
==MG 151/20==
Bf 109 fighters are also armed with MG 151/20 cannons, while other planes like the JU 88 can be upgraded with those.
==MG 17==
MG 17s are mounted on German planes.
==MG 34 Panzerlauf==
The MG 34 Panzerlauf variant, fitted with the saddle drum magazine, is mounted to various German vehicles and as a standalone stationary weapon, while the belt-fed MG 34 Panzerlauf is mounted in the hull and coaxial mounts of German tanks. In the second January 2019 patch, the mounted MG 34 stationary weapon previously only seen in the campaign was added to multiplayer, replacing the Vickers as the German constructible stationary MG.
The Panzerlauf barrel is also available as a customization option for the "barrel" component for the infantry MG 34.
==Oerlikon 20mm Cannon==
The Valentine AA tank can be upgraded with Oerlikon 20mm Cannons. Some Oerlikon can be seen mounted on American ships on the Pacific maps.
==Ordnance QF 6-pounder==
The British counterpart to the PaK 40 is the British Ordnance QF 6-pounder Anti-Tank gun. It is also mounted on top of a T48 GMC half-track as a Squad Reinforcement for the British at 9850 Requisition Points. It is also usable in the Pacific maps.
==Ordnance QF 17-pounder==
The "Valentine Archer" tank destroyer's main gun is an Ordnance QF 17-pounder anti-tank gun.
==Ordnance QF 25-pounder==
Destroyed British self-propelled artillery vehicles can be seen with mounted QF 25-pounder howitzers.
thumb|350px|none|Royal Ordnance QF 25 pounder gun - 87.6mm
==Type 10 120mm Dual-Purpose Gun==
Japanese Type 10 120mm Dual Purpose Guns are usable on Pacific maps. Some objectives in the Pacific maps feature the Type 10 with a shield for small arms protection. It is effective against infantry and tanks, but it can also be used against aircraft. When spotted by a U.S. soldier, it is sometimes called a "Triple AA Gun".
==Type 93 heavy machine gun==
The Japanese Type 93 heavy machine gun is added to the game with the "War in the Pacific" chapter, found on Pacific maps, and can be built by the Japanese faction as emplacements, as a counterpart to the Browning M2HB. Like the M2HB, the Type 93 can be equipped on Type 2 Ka-Mi amphibious tanks replacing the Type 1 37 mm tank gun for anti-air use.
==Type 97 aircraft machine gun==
Japanese Mitsubishi A6M "Zero" fighters are armed with two Type 97 aircraft machine guns which wiggle when shooting. The A6M5 can be equipped with 6 Type 97 on Rank 1.
==Type 97 light machine gun==
The vehicle-mounted version of the Type 97 light machine gun is the turret and coaxial machine gun of Japanese tanks.
==Type 99 cannon==
The "Zeros" are also armed with two wing-mounted Type 99 cannons. The A6M2 can be equipped with two more, like A/N M3 on the Corsairs. An Angled "20mm HE" can be unlocked at rank 4 for the A6M5, which is mounted on top of the cockpit.
thumb|none|400px|Type 99 cannon aircraft variants, top an earlier Type 99 Mark 1 Model 3 - 20x72mm RB, bottom a later Type 99 Mark 2 Model 3 - 20x101mm RB
==Vickers Mk. I==
The Vickers Machine Gun is the buildable stationary heavy MG for the British faction. It uses the same animations as Battlefield 1's Maxim, but its "visual recoil" (sight misalignment while firing) has been drastically reduced to the point of effectively being gone, as with all other guns in BFV.
The bulbous post-1940 Mark II blast deflector for the Vickers is available as a visual modification of the "muzzle" component of various weapons.
==ZB-53 / Vz.37==
The Czech ZB-53 / Vz.37 is mounted on the Panzer 38(t).
=Cosmetic Modifications=
The following weapons do not appear as full weapons, and only parts of them appear as cosmetic customization options in BFV.
==Colt Monitor==
The cutts compensator from a Colt Monitor is available as a visual modification of the "muzzle" component of various weapons.
==Lahti L-39==
The muzzle of the Finnish Lahti L-39 anti-tank rifle is available as a visual modification of the "muzzle" component of various weapons.
==PTRD-41==
A muzzle from a PTRD-41 is available as a visual modification of the "muzzle" component of various weapons.
thumb|none|450px|PTRD-41 Anti-tank rifle - 14.5x114mm
==Reising M50==
The Cutts compensator from a Reising M50 is available as a visual modification of the "muzzle" component of various weapons.
==Sten Mk V==
The Sten Mk V barrel shroud and front sights are featured as a visual modification of the Sten's "barrel" component.
==Sten Mk I==
The Sten Mk I muzzle and stock are featured as visual modifications of the Sten's "muzzle" and "stock" components. The Mk I muzzle is also a visual modification used with many other weapons.
==Sten Mk I*==
The Sten Mk 1* stock is an available visual modification of the Sten's "stock" component.
Category:First-Person Shooter
Category:Video Game
Category:War
Category:Battlefield
Category:Swedish Produced/Filmed