Join our Discord! |
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here. |
Battlefield V
Nice, but where's the trigger? This article or section is incomplete. You can help IMFDB by expanding it. |
|
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 FPS Battlefield series, and is the third entry to be set chiefly in World War 2 since Battlefield: 1943.
The following weapons appear in the video game Battlefield V:
Overview
Like in previous Battlefield games, players can select one from four classes (Assault, Medic, Support and Recon). The Assault class wields faster semi-automatic or select-fire rifles, the Medic class uses submachine guns like in Battlefield: 1942, the Support class uses machine guns and shotguns, and the Recon class uses bolt-action and slow semi-automatic rifles (the latter are referred to as "self-loading rifles"). These four roles 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 specialize into the "Engineer" role and help build fortifications on the map with ease, etc.)
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.
Handguns
Colt M1911A1
The Colt M1911A1 is one of the sidearms in the game. In singleplayer, a 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. Like in Battlefield 1, the hammer never moves and stays in the cocked position.
FP-45 Liberator
The FP-45 Liberator is a sidearm in the game, serving 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). It is available at Rank 19 of any class. While starting 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.
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.
Ruby
The Ruby is a secondary option in the game. A Ruby pistol is Deme Cisse's backup weapon in the "Tirailleur" War Story.
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. 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
A Walther P38 pistol is the starter sidearm in Battlefield V. In "The Last Tiger" War Story, Peter Müller uses one in gameplay as his sidearm.
Webley Mk VI
The Webley Mk VI returns from Battlefield 1 as the "Mk VI Revolver". It is unlocked at Rank 15 of any class and has the highest damage output of any sidearm.
Submachine Guns
Erma EMP
The Erma EMP is a submachine gun available in BFV, unlocked at Rank 13 of the Medic class. It fires at an odd 568 RPM, and the foregrip can be modified with vertical grips from other period weaponry.
Haenel-Schmeisser MP28/II
The Haenel-Schmeisser MP28/II (an improved version of the Bergmann MP18 Submachine Gun) is found in Battlefield V. The weapon by default uses 30 round magazines, but can be upgraded to use 50 round magazines and fires at 670 RPM, on the faster end of the SMG spectrum.
MP40
The MP40 is featured in the multiplayer as an available SMG for the Medic class. It is almost identical to the Sten, both have an RPM of 540 and similar damage models, but the MP40 has lesser control than the Sten. Some of the barrel cosmetic options remove the resting plate under the barrel, a feature of the MP41.
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 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. It was originally incorrectly portrayed as full-auto only, but this was fixed in the "Lightning Strikes" update.
Sten Mk. II
The Sten Mk II is used by the Medic class at Rank 0. It makes a distinct metallic sound when firing owing to its sheet-metal construction. In the singleplayer campaign, it anachronistically appears in the 1940 part of the level "My Country Calling", one year before it was produced.
Steyr MP34
The Steyr MP34 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 from the base game's array.
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).
ZK-383
The ZK-383 will be added to multiplayer in the "Lightning Strikes" update.
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.
M30 Luftwaffe Drilling
The M30 Luftwaffe Drilling is a support class primary weapon. 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.
Sjögren
A player character in the "The Company" trailer can be seen holding a Sjögren shotgun. The shotgun is currently not present in BFV.
Winchester Model 1897
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, much slower than it was in the previous game. 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.
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 is the Steyr Mannlicher M1895/30, as its en-bloc clip function requires the scope be mounted forward of the ejection port to not obstruct clip feeding/ejection.
AG-42 Ljungman
The AG-42 Ljungman is an Assault self-loading rifle added with the fourth phase of the "Overture" update. It fires at 450 RPM, and like the Gewehr 43, it can 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.
De Lisle Carbine
The De Lisle Carbine appears in the game as the "Commando Carbine". It is currently only found in the single player campaign's stealth sections.
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.
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
Two versions of the Volkssturmgewehr are featured as Assault primaries. The first is the rare, experimental select-fire version (of disputed existence), featured as the "Sturmgewehr 1-5"; the second is the much more common (and verifiably existing) semi-auto only version, featured as the "Gewehr 1-5". Their names in the files are "Gustloff AR" and "Gustloff", respectively. The select-fire and semi-auto versions are featured as the starting weapon and the final weapon unlock, respectively, for the Assault class in the multiplayer mode.
The select fire variant fires at 670 RPM, and is statistically identical to the Sturmgewehr 44, while its semi-automatic variant fires at 360 RPM, and has the highest capacity of all semi-automatic rifles in the base game.
It is a bizarre choice as a release weapon; 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.
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 singleplayer. 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 and Under No Flag chapters.
Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk.I
The Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk 1* is the starter Recon rifle in Battlefield V. It can mount various scopes despite not being a Mk.I(T) model, but the proper stock can be selected in the cosmetics menu.
Luger rifle
The prototype Luger rifle returns from Battlefield 1 as a Recon primary, added with the third phase of the "Overture" update. It is again named the "Selbstlader 1906". 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.
Krag-Jørgensen M1894
The Krag-Jørgensen M1894 is unlocked by the Recon at Rank 13. Statistically, it deals the lowest body damage of all bolt-action rifles.
M1A1 Carbine
The M1A1 Carbine is used by the Assault class. Thirty-round magazines can be unlocked for the Carbine as an upgrade tree option.
Some of the soldiers on the game's various key arts wield M1 Carbines with solid stocks, though none appear in the current game.
MAS-44
The MAS-44, referred to as the "Modele 1944", will be added as an Assault class rifle in the "Lightning Strikes" update.
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".
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. When a scope is equipped, it blocks the stripper clip guide. 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.
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, 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.
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 "Lightning Strikes" update added it as an available rifle in multiplayer, this time as the "Mk. III Rifle".
Steyr Mannlicher M1895/30
The Steyr Mannlicher M1895 returns from Battlefield 1 in period-appropriate form as the M95/30 variant. 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 enbloc 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.
Sturmgewehr 44
A Sturmgewehr 44 is available for the Assault class at Rank 13 (initially the starter in beta). It fires a 600 RPM, and is statistically identical to the select-fire Volkssturmgewehr, but the StG is more accurate and controllable.
In campaign, it is anachronistically featured in the level "Under No Flag" set in 1942, and "Nordlys" in 1943.
In the beta, one of the scope options rather oddly gives it the barrel assembly of the MKb 42(H), though the weapon retains its base stats otherwise and retains closed-bolt function. In the current release version, some of the iron sight options such as the top-tier gold plating unlock use the MKb 42's barrel assembly as well.
Turner SMLE Conversion
The prototype semi-auto conversion for the SMLE by Russell J. Turner appears as an Assault class weapon. By default, it reloads via charger clips and individual rounds, but it can be upgraded to allow the use of detachable magazines or a twenty round fixed "trench" magazine that is the same one used in the last game's Howell Automatic Rifle.
Winchester Model 1907
The French WWI-service select-fire converted Winchester Model 1907 returns from BF1 as the "M1907 SF". Its full-auto cyclic rate of fire has been increased to its historic rate of 700 RPM. Originally it had a 15-round magazine by default, with 20-round magazines available as an upgrade, but the "Lightning Strikes" update removed the 15-round magazine and gave it 20-round magazines by default.
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.
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.
The overheating animation is depicted more realistically compared to Battlefield 1 for the most part, where instead of the Support soldier giving the charging handle a quick rack to "clear the heat", they will instead replace the quick-change barrel. However, the Vickers K and the MG34 (When equipped with the optional saddle drum magazines) still use the charging handle heat-clearing animation, as the former lacks a quick-change barrel, while the latter animation will never play in-game for reasons that will become clear in the weapon's entry below.
In the current version of the game, the KE7, Bren Gun, FG42, and Lewis Gun are placed in the LMG category. The MG 34 and 42, as well as the Vickers K, are in the MMG category.
Bren Mk 1
The Bren Gun is a Support LMG, unlocked at Rank 8. It fires at 514 RPM and has the same damage output as the Lewis Gun. In the customization menu, a few options will equip it with the stock of the Mark 2 model.
The Bren muzzle is also used as a visual modification of the "muzzle" component of other weapons.
Chauchat Mle 1915
The Chauchat Mle 1915 Light Machine Gun returns from Battlefield 1. Currently, it is only usable in the "Tirailleur" singleplayer War Story, and 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."
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 in 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.
Maxim MG 08/15
Unusable Maxim MG08/15s are seen on the shooting range.
MG34
The MG34 is a medium machine gun in BFV, unlocked at Rank 1 of the Support class. It fires at 670 RPM, which is correct as the early MG34 has selectable fire rates in its pistol grip. The Light Bolt specialization bumps the fire rate up to 770 RPM, and 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, where-in 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.
MG42
The MG42 is a medium machine gun in BFV. 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 MG42 depicts it with a belt drum equipped, but in-game it can only use fifty-round (or 250-round with the appropriate specialization) belts.
A special post-1943 muzzle brake for the MG42, 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 MG42 Other weapons also have it available as a muzzle option.
SIG KE7
The SIG KE7 light machine gun is used by the Support class at Rank 0. Seeing 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.
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 phase of the "Overture" update as a 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 Gun
Leuchtpistole
The Leuchtpistole can be used by the Recon class.
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 like in this example) is a dedicated gadget called "Grenade Rifle". It is used by the Assault and Medic classes, with the former using HE grenades and the latter using smoke grenades. The weapon functions differently from its previous gadget form 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.
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." 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
A German soldier is seen carrying a Panzerschreck in the reveal trailer.
PIAT
The PIAT 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.
Sturmpistole
The Sturmpistole is an available gadget for the Support class, named "AT Grenade Pistol", firing Panzerwurfkörper 42 LP grenades.
Flamethrowers
Wechselapparat M1917
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 a 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
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 is not currently available in multiplayer.
Mills Bomb
The Mills Bomb is the standard grenade for the British Empire.
Mk. II frag grenade
Mk 2 hand grenades appear on the "Scottish Play" and "Flim-Flam" outfits.
M18 Smoke Grenade
The M18 Smoke Grenade is the smoke grenade for both factions. Its appearance in a World War II setting is anachronistic as it was introduced just postwar in reality. A more period appropriate smoke grenade would have been the M16. The M18 is also launched out of the smoke-grenade firing SMLE Cup Launcher.
It is also found on the Royal Motivations outfit.
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.
Model 39 Eihandgranate
The Model 39 Eihandgranate appears as the "Impact Grenade" for the Germans.
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 both 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.
S-Mine
The S-Mine appears as a default gadget for the Recon class and is unlockable for all classes.
Tellermine 42
The Tellermine 42 is a gadget available for the Assault and Support class. The mine also rather comically serves as the "head" of the targets in the Practice Range resulting in explosive headshots.
Mounted Weapons
2cm FlaK 38
2cm FlaK 38 AA guns can be used in the game. The Flakvierling 38 variant is mounted on the "Wirbelwind" AA tank. The Flakvierling's appearance in the base game is anachronistic by 4 years, as it was introduced in 1944.
7.5 cm Pak 40
The 7.5 cm Pak 40 AT gun is the standard AT gun for the Germans.
8.8 cm Flak
Several 8.8 cm FlaKs can be seen on multiplayer maps and in the second chapter of the Tirailleur champaign.
21 cm-Mörser 18
Several German 21-cm-Mörser 18 howitzers can be used and destroyed in the "Grand Operations" multiplayer mode.
Besa
The Besa machine gun is mounted on a British tanks.
Bren Mk 1
Several British vehicles have Bren Guns with drum magazines mounted for anti-infantry use.
Bofors 40mm
The Bofors 40mm is mounted on the British Valentine AA tank.
Browning M2HB
American Sherman tanks in "The Last Tiger" War Story have Browning M2HB machine guns in their turret pintle mounts.
Ordnance QF 6-pounder
The Allied counterpart to the PaK 40 is the British Ordnance QF 6-pounder Anti-Tank gun.
MG34
An MG34 machine gun with saddle drum magazines can be seen mounted on top of German vehicles, and the Panzerlauf variant is mounted in the hulls and coaxial mounts of the Panzer 38, Panzer IV, and Tiger I tanks.
Oerlikon 20mm Cannon
The Valentine AA tank can be upgraded with Oerlikon 20mm Cannons.
Vickers Mk 1
The Vickers Machine Gun is a buildable stationary heavy MG for both factions. 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.
M3 Grease Gun
A M3 Grease Gun muzzle flash hider 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.
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.