Spearhead Extended CfgWeapons Weapons
| Spearhead Extended Assets | |
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| Factions | |
| Props | |
| Items |
Weapons | Vehicle Weapons | Magazines | Items | Equipment | Backpacks |
| Preview | Class | Name | Inventory description | Magazines | Accessories | Used by | ||
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SPEX_2_Inch_Mk7_Mortar_Slung | Two-Inch Mortar | Assemble mortar by either dropping it on the ground or selecting the launcher |
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SPEX_M2_60_Stand | M2 60 mm Tripod | Slung Weapon Tripod, drop to deploy | |||||
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SPEX_M2_60_Barrel | M2 60 mm Barrel | Assemble mortar with M2 60 mm Tripod | |||||
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SPEX_Enfield_No2 | No.2 Mk.I Enfield | Revolver Caliber: .38/200 |
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SPEX_Enfield_No2_late | No.2 Mk.I* Enfield | Revolver Caliber: .38/200 |
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SPEX_M1928_Thompson | M1928 Thompson | Submachine Gun Caliber: .45 ACP The Thompson was the standard issue Sub-machine gun for the US Army at the time of entering World War II. It was replaced by the much simpler and easier-to-manufacture M3 Grease gun close to the end of World War II. Commonwealth forces also saw widespread use of the Thompson sub-machine during the early parts of WW2. The design dates back to the end of WW1, the Thompson first saw notoriety in the hands of law enforcement and gangsters. The Thompson is chambered in .45 ACP and fed from 20 or 30-round magazines. The M1928 and M1928A1 sub-machine guns were also capable of accepting 50-round drum magazines. Those earlier models were replaced with the M1 and M1A1 Thompson submachine guns. |
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SPEX_M1928A1_Thompson | M1928A1 Thompson | Submachine Gun Caliber: .45 ACP The Thompson was the standard issue Sub-machine gun for the US Army at the time of entering World War II. It was replaced by the much simpler and easier-to-manufacture M3 Grease gun close to the end of World War II. Commonwealth forces also saw widespread use of the Thompson sub-machine during the early parts of WW2. The design dates back to the end of WW1, the Thompson first saw notoriety in the hands of law enforcement and gangsters. The Thompson is chambered in .45 ACP and fed from 20 or 30-round magazines. The M1928 and M1928A1 sub-machine guns were also capable of accepting 50-round drum magazines. Those earlier models were replaced with the M1 and M1A1 Thompson submachine guns. |
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SPEX_Owen_Gun | Owen Gun | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm STR_DESC_SPEX_Owen_Gun |
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SPEX_Owen_Gun_Camo | Owen Gun (Camo) | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm STR_DESC_SPEX_Owen_Gun |
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SPEX_Sten_Mk5 | Sten Mk V | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm The Sten, or Sten gun, is a widely fielded sub-machine gun utilized by the United Kingdom. It features a distinct nine o'clock mounted 32-round detachable box magazine. It's chambered in the 9x19 parabellum round. The MkII was easily produced with an extremely simplified design featuring a wire frame stock. |
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SPEX_Sten_Mk5_Bayonet | Sten Mk V | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm The Sten, or Sten gun, is a widely fielded sub-machine gun utilized by the United Kingdom. It features a distinct nine o'clock mounted 32-round detachable box magazine. It's chambered in the 9x19 parabellum round. The MkII was easily produced with an extremely simplified design featuring a wire frame stock. |
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SPEX_Sten_Mk6_Suppressed | Sten Mk VI (Suppressed) | Submachine Gun Caliber: 9x19 mm The Sten, or Sten gun, is a widely fielded sub-machine gun utilized by the United Kingdom. It features a distinct nine o'clock mounted 32-round detachable box magazine. It's chambered in the 9x19 parabellum round. The MkII was easily produced with an extremely simplified design featuring a wire frame stock. |
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SPEX_No4_Mk1_Enfield | No.4 Mk.I Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British The Pattern 14 Enfield rifle, adopted by the British Army in 1914, was a bolt-action rifle designed for service during World War I. Manufactured primarily in the United States due to British production constraints, it featured a Mauser-style action and fired the .303 British cartridge. Though initially intended as a stopgap measure, it saw extensive service on the Western Front. Despite being overshadowed by the Lee-Enfield, its accuracy and reliability were highly regarded. Post-war, the rifle was renamed No. 3 Mk 1 and found use in World War II as a rear-guard and sniper rifle in British Service. Outside British service, it was a common sight amongst Resistance forces due to it frequently being provided in Allied airdrops. While not as iconic as its successor, the Pattern 14 Enfield played a significant role in early 20th-century conflicts. |
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SPEX_No4_Mk1_Enfield_Bayonet | No.4 Mk.I Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British The Pattern 14 Enfield rifle, adopted by the British Army in 1914, was a bolt-action rifle designed for service during World War I. Manufactured primarily in the United States due to British production constraints, it featured a Mauser-style action and fired the .303 British cartridge. Though initially intended as a stopgap measure, it saw extensive service on the Western Front. Despite being overshadowed by the Lee-Enfield, its accuracy and reliability were highly regarded. Post-war, the rifle was renamed No. 3 Mk 1 and found use in World War II as a rear-guard and sniper rifle in British Service. Outside British service, it was a common sight amongst Resistance forces due to it frequently being provided in Allied airdrops. While not as iconic as its successor, the Pattern 14 Enfield played a significant role in early 20th-century conflicts. |
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SPEX_No4_Mk1_Enfield_dunkel | No.4 Mk.I Enfield (Walnut) | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British The Pattern 14 Enfield rifle, adopted by the British Army in 1914, was a bolt-action rifle designed for service during World War I. Manufactured primarily in the United States due to British production constraints, it featured a Mauser-style action and fired the .303 British cartridge. Though initially intended as a stopgap measure, it saw extensive service on the Western Front. Despite being overshadowed by the Lee-Enfield, its accuracy and reliability were highly regarded. Post-war, the rifle was renamed No. 3 Mk 1 and found use in World War II as a rear-guard and sniper rifle in British Service. Outside British service, it was a common sight amongst Resistance forces due to it frequently being provided in Allied airdrops. While not as iconic as its successor, the Pattern 14 Enfield played a significant role in early 20th-century conflicts. |
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SPEX_No4_Mk1_Enfield_dunkel_Bayonet | No.4 Mk.I Enfield (Walnut) | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British The Pattern 14 Enfield rifle, adopted by the British Army in 1914, was a bolt-action rifle designed for service during World War I. Manufactured primarily in the United States due to British production constraints, it featured a Mauser-style action and fired the .303 British cartridge. Though initially intended as a stopgap measure, it saw extensive service on the Western Front. Despite being overshadowed by the Lee-Enfield, its accuracy and reliability were highly regarded. Post-war, the rifle was renamed No. 3 Mk 1 and found use in World War II as a rear-guard and sniper rifle in British Service. Outside British service, it was a common sight amongst Resistance forces due to it frequently being provided in Allied airdrops. While not as iconic as its successor, the Pattern 14 Enfield played a significant role in early 20th-century conflicts. |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_Enfield | No.1 Mk.III Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_Enfield_Bayonet | No.1 Mk.III Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_Enfield_GL | No.1 Mk.III Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_mid_Enfield | No.1 Mk.III* (Converted) Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_mid_Enfield_Bayonet | No.1 Mk.III* (Converted) Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_mid_Enfield_GL | No.1 Mk.III* (Converted) Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_mid_Enfield_GL_wires | No.1 Mk.III* (Converted) Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_late_Enfield | No.1 Mk.III* Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_late_Enfield_Bayonet | No.1 Mk.III* Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No1_Mk3_late_Enfield_GL | No.1 Mk.III* Enfield | Bolt-Action Rifle Caliber: .303 British |
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SPEX_No4_Mk1_Enfield_Scoped | No.4 Mk.I (T) Enfield (No.32 Scope) | Sniper Rifle Caliber: .303 British The Pattern 14 Enfield rifle, adopted by the British Army in 1914, was a bolt-action rifle designed for service during World War I. Manufactured primarily in the United States due to British production constraints, it featured a Mauser-style action and fired the .303 British cartridge. Though initially intended as a stopgap measure, it saw extensive service on the Western Front. Despite being overshadowed by the Lee-Enfield, its accuracy and reliability were highly regarded. Post-war, the rifle was renamed No. 3 Mk 1 and found use in World War II as a rear-guard and sniper rifle in British Service. Outside British service, it was a common sight amongst Resistance forces due to it frequently being provided in Allied airdrops. While not as iconic as its successor, the Pattern 14 Enfield played a significant role in early 20th-century conflicts. |
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SPEX_No4_Mk1_Enfield_Scoped_dunkel | No.4 Mk.I (T) Enfield (No.32 Scope, Walnut) | Sniper Rifle Caliber: .303 British The Pattern 14 Enfield rifle, adopted by the British Army in 1914, was a bolt-action rifle designed for service during World War I. Manufactured primarily in the United States due to British production constraints, it featured a Mauser-style action and fired the .303 British cartridge. Though initially intended as a stopgap measure, it saw extensive service on the Western Front. Despite being overshadowed by the Lee-Enfield, its accuracy and reliability were highly regarded. Post-war, the rifle was renamed No. 3 Mk 1 and found use in World War II as a rear-guard and sniper rifle in British Service. Outside British service, it was a common sight amongst Resistance forces due to it frequently being provided in Allied airdrops. While not as iconic as its successor, the Pattern 14 Enfield played a significant role in early 20th-century conflicts. |
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SPEX_PIAT | Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank | Anti-Tank Weapon Ammo: 3.3-inch Anti-Tank Bomb Projector, Infantry, Anti-Tank or PIAT is the anti tank man portable weapon that equipped commonwealth forces. The PIAT used a heavy spring to initially launch the anti tank shaped charged towards it's target. The round would be propelled towards the target by a small propellant charge, which would also cock the spring for further use. Due to this design it produced very little back blast and could easily be fired from prone but lacked the range and accuracy of other anti-tank rocket launchers. |
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SPEX_PIAT_Brown | Projector, Infantry, Anti Tank (Brown) | Anti-Tank Weapon Ammo: 3.3-inch Anti-Tank Bomb Projector, Infantry, Anti-Tank or PIAT is the anti tank man portable weapon that equipped commonwealth forces. The PIAT used a heavy spring to initially launch the anti tank shaped charged towards it's target. The round would be propelled towards the target by a small propellant charge, which would also cock the spring for further use. Due to this design it produced very little back blast and could easily be fired from prone but lacked the range and accuracy of other anti-tank rocket launchers. |
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SPEX_LMG_303_Mk1 | Brno-Enfield Mk I | Light Machine Gun Caliber: .303 British The Brno-Enfield Light Machine Gun is a joint British-Czechoslovakian firearm that gained prominence during World War II. Adopted in the late 1930s, it served as the primary infantry support weapon for the British and Commonwealth forces. Renowned for its reliability, accuracy, and ease of use, it fired the .303 British cartridge from a top-mounted magazine. The Brno-Enfield LMG saw action across various theaters of the war, earning a reputation for its effectiveness and durability. Outside of Commonwealth use, it was frequently seen in the hands of both the French Resistance and supporters of the Vichy government due to many Brno-Enfield guns being left by British forces in the Dunkirk evacuation, as well as it being common amongst Allied airdrops intended for the Resistance. |
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