The 9mm L9A1 Browning pistol, of Belgian design, is a reliable, recoil-operated, magazine-fed, semi-automatic pistol with a maximum effective rang of 50 metres. 

Known as the SLR (Self Loading Rifle) and is known for is straightforward fieldstripping and robust nature. The L1A1 is the British version of the Belgian FN FAL rifle. The L1A1 is a reliable, hard-hitting, gas-operated, magazine-fed semi-automatic rifle.

The 105mm light gun is a versatile, air portable and airmobile artillery piece that can be carried around the battlefield under slung from a Puma or Chinook. In service since 1975 having replaced the 105mm Pack Howitzers. Robust and reliable, the gun proved its worth in the Falklands, firing up to 400 rounds per day. Traverse 11 degrees and Elevation -5.5 to +70 degrees

Blindfire Rapier is a radar-equipped version of the Rapier SAM defence system used by the RAF Regiment and British Army for point air defence. The operator still retains the option of optical targeting if the radar fails to lock onto the target, but if radar is selected the engagement sequence is automatic. The radar has a range of about 12km. The fire unit usually carries four missile ready to fire and can be manually reloaded. It also requires a separate generator and, if required, radar units. The Tracked Rapier version is a tracked flatbed self-contained truck mounting a Rapier fire unit on its bed holding eight missiles ready for launch. The system is in constant development and can be made ready to fire (Tracked Rapier) in less than fifteen seconds.

Light SAM system designed to provide organic air defence for infantry units. Withdrawn and replaced by Javelin. Blowpipe was a heavy weapon and of only limited use against fast jets. The weapon did how ever have some success on East Falkland against low flying Argentine Pucaras and Helicopters.

A Shoulder launched Surface to Air Missile employed by the SAS. The Stinger is a man portable, infra-red (IR) homing (heat seeking) air defense guided missile. The Stinger is designed to counter high speed,
low-level, ground attack aircraft. The Stingers had been supplied to the SAS by the United States Government. Staff Sergeant O'Connor of the SAS had been trained on the weapon and it was intended that he would teach other troopers how to use the weapon. Sadly O'Connor was killed along with 21 others when the Sea king he was aboard crashed into the sea on the 19th of May. He was carrying all the Stinger training manuals at the time. This did not stop the SAS putting the weapon to good use and on the 21st of May a senior NCO of D Squadron Air Troop successfully shot down a Argentine Pucara using a Stinger.

Medium Anti-armour Weapon (MAW) Designed to be carried by one soldier and operated by a crew of 2, the weapon is "recoilless" because the gases produced when the round is fired are vented through the rear of the weapon. This high-velocity discharge of gas counterbalances the recoil of the weapon. This allows the Carl Gustav to engage armoured targets within 400 m to 700 m, depending on the type of ammunition used.

 66mm HEAT (high explosive anti-tank) is a one shot missile contained in its own launcher tube. Once fired, the tube can be discarded. This weapon has a range of 300m and can penetrate up to 300mm of armour. It measures just 65cm long when collapsed and weighs under 3kg. 

The 51 mm Light Mortar is a weapon that can be carried and fired by one man, and is found in the Headquarters of an infantry platoon. The mortar can fire HE, smoke and illuminating rounds.

Fires all standard 81mm NATO and British mortar bombs. Man portable with a three-man crew and combat proven in the Falklands. It performs so well that the British Army does not use heavy mortars anymore, preferring the hail of fire from the L16 mortars. Mechanized battalions have FV432s converted to self-propelled mortar carriers.

The Sterling. Replaced the Sten gun gradually from 1954 when it was adopted as the standard British sub-machine gun; Main users were second-line support services, tank crewmen, engineers and artillerymen.

 Weapon Of Magnesium, Battalion Anti-Tank is a heavy 
calibre but physically lightweight recoilless anti-tank gun, 
it is fitted with an M8 0.5in spotting rifle. 
Alloys are used to keep weight down.

Launch unit weighs 15.5kg, and the missile container is normally clipped on and served by a two or three man crew. Milan can penetrate up to 352mm of armour. During the Falklands Campaign the Milan proved very successful when used against Argentine bunkers

Known to the troops as the "Gimpy "A successful development of the Belgian FN MAG machine gun. Effective range of the GPMG light role is 800m. In the SF role it is 1800m and using map predictive fire 3000m. A two-man team operates the weapon and a number of weapons are normally grouped in a specialist machine gun platoon. The GPMG is used at Battalion level in the fire support role.

These were old Mark 3 Brens that had been converted to fire the new NATO 7.62 rounds.  Their barrels were chrome lined in order to reduce wear and increase barrel life.  The 7.6 2 Brens are easily identifiable by their straight magazines, introduced to hold the rimless NATO round, and by the absence of the conical flash hider that was characteristic of the old WWII. 303s.

Used by the British Army in the Falklands War the M79 was designed as a close support weapon for the infantry, and was intended to bridge the gap between the maximum throwing distance of a hand grenade, and the lowest range of supporting mortar fire. An area of between 50 and 300 meters.

Issued to British Special Forces during the Falklands Campaign it fires a 5.56 calibre round and its rate of fire is 800 rounds per minute with a muzzle velocity of 1000 metres per second; devastating at close range.

Last version of the Lee Enfield to see active service in the British Army. The L42A1 is a 7.62-mm x 51 manually bolt-operated 10-round box magazine-fed. It comes equipped with metallic sights The rifle is fitted with a converted No. 32 Mk. 3 telescope regraduated for use with 7.62mm ammunition. This telescope is 3X, fixed focus and has a muzzle velocity of 2,748 fps. 

The M203 40mm Grenade Launcher is used while attached to an M16A1 5.56mm rifle. It is a lightweight, compact, breech loading, pump action, single shot launcher. 

Originally designed as fully amphibious with preparation but this ability was removed from British Army Scorpions. First of the CVR (T) family. Hull shape emphasizes a low, compact silhouette with a glacis that is almost horizontal. The engine is in the right front with the driver to its left. The turret is composed of upper and lower octagonal halves so joined that the turret has no vertical sides. 

Samson is a derivative of the CVR (T) Vehicle (Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance Tracked) - it is the armoured recovery vehicle for all the vehicles in this class. Samson is fitted with a winch that can reach 122 metres/minute with 229 metres of wire rope. Using a 4:1 snatch block the winch can pull a load of up to 12 tons and is thus capable of pulling a load greater than the Samson itself. The vehicle is profuse with the usual array of engineering equipment and tools, and side racks hold baulks of timber for various purposes.

Scimitar is a CVR (T) vehicle (Combat Vehicle Reconnaissance Tracked) with a primary role to gather information. Used by medium reconnaissance regiments and armoured infantry units for reconnaissance, the vehicle is fitted with a Rarden 30mm cannon for self defence

The Bv202E was selected when the British Army took over the flank defence role in Norway, and entered service in 1968. There are various versions.

The CEBARV is the only recovery vehicle in service in the UK in the amphibious role. Developed from the Centurion tank with a prefabricated turret to enable it to ford up to depths of 2.9m. The main tasks of the CEBARV are to recover drowned or broken vehicles; to "push off' beached landing craft using its built in special nose block; and to provide a breakwater for small craft and men in the water.