Handguns
Rifles
Submachine Guns
Grenades
Machine Guns
Infantry Mortars
Field Artillery
Anti Tank Guns
Anti Aircraft Guns Heavy Anti Aircraft Guns
- Luger P08 pistol
- 9mm Parabellum P-08 (since 1912)[1]
- Walther PP
Rifles
- Steyr-Mannlicher M1895
- Karabiner 98k (Germany)
Submachine Guns
- MP 34
- MP 40
- ZK-383 (Czechoslovakia) - standard Bulgarian SMG
- MP 34 (Austria)
- MP 40
- PPSh-41 - since September 1944
Grenades
- Bulgarian defensive hand stick grenade
- Bulgarian offensive hand stick grenade (Model 24 grenade license-built in Kazanlak)[2]
- Illegally produced grenades
Machine Guns
Infantry Mortars
Field Artillery
- SIG 33 (Germany)
- Krupp 75mm field gun M.1904 (M04/12 modification)
- Schneider-Canet 75mm field gun M. 1904
- 10 cm schwere Kanone 18 (105mm D/56 Krupp "long gun") -36
- 10 cm K 04 (ex-Turkish) -12 - most likely did not survive to WW2
- 10 cm K 14 (ex-Romanian or left in Bulgaria by Germans after WWI) -12
- 10.5 cm hruby kanon vz. 35 (60 captured by Germans from Yugoslavia, or directly Czech Vz.35 from Czech)
- Skoda 75 mm Model 15 mountain gun
- 122 mm gun M1931/37 (A-19) - Captured by Germans in Soviet Union
- Schneider-Canet 120mm field howitzer M. 1909
- Rheinmetall 105mm L/30 gun-howitzers (early development versions of 10.5 cm leFH 18)
- 10.5 cm leFH 18 howitzers (166 bought in 1943)
Anti Tank Guns
- Bulgarian 37mm D/70 AT gun
- German 5 cm Pak 38 AT gun
- Solothurn S-18/100 - 308[3]
- Panzerschreck (Germany)
- Panzerfaust (Germany)
Anti Aircraft Guns Heavy Anti Aircraft Guns