September Book Vote and Last Month's Results

This month's book vote is looking at the Weapon series, with five firearms going head-to-head (or barrel-to-barrel) to try to get your vote. Check out the descriptions below!

WPN: The G3 Battle Rifle

Entering West German service in the late 1950s, the select-fire G3 battle rifle was a vital part of the NATO arsenal during the Cold War. A major export success, this rugged and versatile firearm continues to equip many countries into the present day.

WPN: .44 Magnum Revolvers

From the mid-1950s, handguns chambered for the .44 Magnum cartridge began to appear. Iconic revolvers such as the Smith & Wesson Model 29 and the Ruger Blackhawk were later joined by more recent models such as the Colt Anaconda.

WPN: The Sterling Submachine Gun

First deployed during World War II, the Sterling submachine gun equipped British forces for four decades from 1953. Accurate and reliable, it saw widespread combat across the world during the Cold War, from Vietnam to the Falklands.

WPN: The PK Machine Gun

This formidable general-purpose machine gun entered Soviet service in 1961 and remains in front-line use today. Widely exported and available in a host of variants, it is a gas-operated, belt-fed weapon firing from an open bolt.

WPN: The Stoner 63 Weapons System

Eugene Stoner’s innovative modular weapons system – capable of being configured as an assault rifle, carbine, automatic rifle and light, heavy or fixed machine gun – saw combat with US Marines and US Navy SEALs during and after the Vietnam War.

Head to the homepage to cast your vote!

We also have the results from the August book vote, which saw a variety of titles up against one another in our 'Editor's Picks' book vote.

Armies of the Baltic Wars 1919-20 stormed to an early lead and showed no sign of slowing down, even with late surges from Italian Colonial Troops 1883-1943 and US Mechanized Infantryman vs Soviet Motor Rifleman: Central Europe 1983. US Submarine vs Soviet Submarine: Cold War 1961-91 and NVG: Superguns 1860-1991 were left trailing in their wake.