🔓 Unlock access to ~300 models, including: • Historical firearms from all eras • Modern military weapons and experimental concepts • Legendary revolvers, pistols, rifles, SMGs, and more
🛠️ Explore the results of over 15 years of work: • Realistic 3D models with full disassembly • X-ray and cutaway modes • Operation animations • Educational content backed by mechanical accuracy
Whether you're a collector, enthusiast, or student – this is your ultimate gateway into the world of firearms.
🎯 Don't miss it!
Weeklong Deals in World of Guns!
Two of our DLC packs are now 50% off — for a limited time only!
Expand your arsenal with iconic weapons at half the price. Don’t miss out — the offer is valid for one week.
Lee Navy M1895 Rifle Enters Early Access
The rare Lee Navy M1895 rifle is now available in Early Access!
✅ Operation mode is ready
✅ First version of Disassembly/Reassembly is available (70 parts!)
Early Access is available through our Patreon — the model will be released for everyone once finalized.
This rifle is especially interesting thanks to its unique trigger mechanism, rarely seen in firearms of its time.
We’ll update you once the texture is ready. Stay tuned!
VOTES Section Updated!
We’ve reviewed user requests and updated the Votes section with several new models — cast your vote and help us choose what to build next!
• FN M1900 (Belgium) Designed by legendary arms maker John Browning, the FN M1900 was one of the first mass-produced semi-automatic pistols. It saw wide use in the early 20th century and was especially popular in Europe and Asia.
• Uru Submachine Gun (Brazil) Developed in the 1970s by Mekanika Industria e Comercio, the Uru was designed for Brazilian police and military forces. Known for its simple design and ease of manufacture.
• Madsen M-50 (Denmark) This compact submachine gun was developed after WWII and used by various military and police forces around the world, including in Latin America and Asia. It features a unique folding stock and side-mounted magazine.
• USFA ZiP .22 (USA) One of the most unconventional firearm designs of the 21st century. Manufactured by US Fire Arms Manufacturing Company, the ZiP .22 aimed to be a modular, affordable plinker — but gained notoriety for its reliability issues and was discontinued shortly after release.
