Lahti L-35

[4] Although the Lahti is outwardly similar to the P08 Luger (and shares barrel threading with same), the firing mechanism is significantly different and more closely related to the Bergmann–Bayard pistol.[5] The Swedish army realized there would be a shortage of pistols in the event of large scale military mobilization in Europe.[6] Originally adopting the Walther P38 in 1939, Germany's entry into World War II stopped the export of P38s to Sweden.[6] To compensate, Sweden adopted the Lahti pistol but was unable to import L-35-type guns because of the conflicts between Finland and the USSR.[6] Production was licensed to Svenska Automatvapen AB but the immediate collapse of the company passed the contract to Husqvarna Vapenfabriks.
Husqvarna Model 40, a Swedish copy of the Lahti, with holster and spare magazine
Semi-automatic pistolFinlandSwedenWinter WarWorld War IIContinuation WarLapland WarAimo LahtiValtion KivääritehdasValmetHusqvarna VapenfabriksBarrelCartridge9×19mm ParabellumActionMuzzle velocitybox magazineFinnish Red GuardFinnish Civil WarRussian Nagant M1895 revolversSpanish Ruby PistolsGerman P08 LugerDeutsche Waffen und MunitionsfabrikenFinnish Volunteer GuardsSuojeluskuntain ase- ja Konepaja OyJyväskyläFinnish Army7.65×21mm ParabellumBergmann–Bayard pistolhammermanual safetyWalther P38Carl Gustav m/45submachine gunGlock 17Wayback MachineLuger M23Riflessubmachine gunsLahti L-36Carcano Mod.91Carcano Mod.38Suomi KP/-31KP m/44Machine-gunsMaxim M/09-21Maxim M/32-33Lahti-Saloranta M/26Solothurn S-18/154Lahti L-39 AT-rifle8 mm pst kiv/387,62 ItKk 31 VKT20 ItK 40 VKTMolotov cocktailPanssarimiina m/36Panssarimiina m/39Panssarimiina m/S-39Panssarimiina m/44PuukkoMilitary bolt-action riflesAssault riflesRK 62 76Automatic rifleslight machine gunsKVKK 62Sniper riflesTKIV 85Valmet Sniper M86Anti-tank riflesHunting riflesValmet PetraTarget riflesRimfire target riflesRimfire riflesBiathlon riflesPistolsShotgunsCombination guns