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{{Ongoing}}
[[Image:Upotteposterimage.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Upotte!!'' (2012)]]


[[Image:Upotteposterimage.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Upotte!!'' (2012 - ongoing)]]
''Upotte!!'' is a slice-of-life and action series whose characters are the personifications of firearms. ''Upotte!!'' goes to great lengths to showcase many technical details and historical trivia on the subject, often through the use of cut-in narrated demonstrations to help explain the plot point (or joke) in a given scene. The story begins with a human teacher being transferred to Seishou Academy, entirely oblivious to its purpose as a school for personified firearms. The students are divided by weapon class, with submachine guns being in elementary school, assault rifles and shotguns in middle school, and battle rifles and sniper rifles in high school; most of the faculty are also guns. The main cast features Funco (FNC), Ichiroku (M16A4), Sig (SG 550), and Elle (L85A1), and their many adventures and misadventures.


'''''Upotte!!''''' is a slice-of-life (roughly analogous to an American sitcom) Japanese anime series based on the manga of the same name by Kitsune Tennouji. Most of the main characters are school girls who are personified versions of various firearms (the main character, Funco, is literally an [[FN FNC]] assault rifle). Submachine guns are grouped into Elementary School, assault rifles are in Middle School, and battle rifles are in High School. The series first aired on April 7, 2012 and is simulcast in Japanese with English subtitles on Crunchyroll.com and on the Anime Network Online Player (as of May 9, 2012.)  Sentai Filmworks has obtained North American rights for the series and will have a home video release later this year.
Series creator and manga author Kitsune Tennouji, perhaps unsurprisingly, has a significant firearms collection (deactivated, being Japan), many of which he uses as reference for the manga (and thus in turn, the anime). His collection is the source of some of the unusual and/or very specific setups seen in the story, such as the G3A3 being fitted with an HK21 rear sight and its particular scope, or the unusual MP5A2 setup, among others. All of the ''Upotte!!'' manga volumes feature a photograph of one of his guns on the inner cover, usually the rifle of the character featured on the cover artwork.


'''The following firearms were seen in the anime television series ''Upotte!!'':'''
For a collection of behind the scenes photos of Misuzu Togashi (voice of Ichiroku) and Saeko Zougou (voice of Ichiyon) visiting the same deactivated firearm shop frequented by Kitsune Tennouji, see the [[Talk:Upotte!!#Behind The Scenes|Talk Page]].
 
{{Anime Title}}


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==Glock 26==
==Glock 26==
A [[Glock 26]] is seen during a narrated explanation of red dot sights.


What appears to be a [[Glock#Glock 26|Glock 26]] is depicted in "Sing! Compete!" when the narrator explains the use of red dot sights.
[[File:Glock 26.jpg‎|thumb|none|300px|Glock 26 - 9x19mm Parabellum]]
 
[[File:Upotte Glock red dot sight.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Glock 26 with a red dot sight fitted in place of its rear sight. Also visible is the (simplified) Glock logo on the slide; the full trademarks are legible in detail in the manga. (Ep.4)]]
[[Image:Glock 26.jpg‎|thumb|none|300px|Glock 26 subcompact Pistol - 9x19mm]]
[[File:Upotte Glock red dot sight.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Glock 26 being depicted with a red dot sight mounted on the slide over the rear sight. Note that only a rudimentary version of the Glock trademark is seen on the slide. Also note that the artist seems to think Glocks have wood grips]]


= Submachine Guns =
==Walther PPK==
A [[Walther PPK]] is shown in a narrated explanation of the importance of weight.


==Fabrique Nationale P90 TR==
[[File:Waltherppk32acp.jpg‎|thumb|none|300px|Walther PPK - .32 ACP]]
[[File:UpottePPK1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A "soldier" holding a PPK on the right, comically showcasing why weight is a very important factor, with English subtitles included for emphasis. (Ep.4)]]


An [[FN P90#P90 TR|FN P90 TR]] is partially seen in "Sing! Compete!".
==unidentified pistol==
A poster for what is presumably an in-universe spy film is seen in Ichiroku and Elle's room, featuring a pistol of some sort.


[[Image:FN P90 Triple Rail (TR).jpg|thumb|400px|none|FN P90 TR - 5.7x28mm]]
[[File:UpottePoster1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The movie poster behind Sig, who has no trouble with the cold weather while the other three huddle under the ''kotatsu'' (heated table). (Ep.7)]]
[[File:Upotte cheap.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The FN P90 TR's barrel and picatinny railing is seen on the right side of the picture.]]


== Heckler & Koch MP5A2 ==
=Submachine Guns=
==Fabrique Nationale P90 TR==
An [[FN P90#P90 TR|FN P90 TR]] is seen on a gun rack during a cut-in when Sig bluntly states that she thought the reason Ichiroku was popular was because she's cheap. Interestingly, the P90 is fitted with an adapter to take STANAG magazines, something only compatible with airsoft P90s.


A [[Heckler & Koch MP5#Heckler & Koch MP5A2|Heckler & Koch MP5A2]] is shown during a background explanation of 5.56 and 7.62 NATO rounds in "Go for it! Pass it!". An actual MP5A2 is fired by MP in "Wash and Scrub!"
[[File:FN P90 Triple Rail (TR).jpg|thumb|none|400px|Fabrique Nationale P90 TR - 5.7x28mm]]
[[File:UpotteP901.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A P90 TR on the right, fitted with (airsoft) STANAG mag adapter in place of the original magazine. The main focus of the shot is, of course, an M16A1. English subtitles have been retained. (Ep.4)]]


[[Image:H&KMP5A2WideForearm.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch MP5A2 with "tropical" wide handguard - 9x19mm]]
==Heckler & Koch MP5A2==
A [[Heckler & Koch MP5#Heckler & Koch MP5A2|Heckler & Koch MP5A2]] is seen in the hands of '''MP''', the personification of said SMG. As with all the characters, the full designation is her "full" name ("MP5A2") but she goes by a shorter, more conversational name in virtually all circumstances. MP is one of G3's many younger sisters, as the MP5 is essentially a G3 scaled down to a submachine gun. Due to this, Sig nicknames her '''Chii3''' ("Small3"). Although most rifles in the show are identical to their manga version, MP's MP5A2 differs quite considerably; her anime form is a typical (SEF lower) MP5 with the export/"tropical" handguard and curved mags, while her manga counterpart is an older MP5 with the original slim handguard and straight mags, and also features an HK 3-lug flash hider. This rather unique setup is an excellent example of material being based on Kitsune Tennouji's personal collection, and a close-up photo included in a manga volume shows the MP5's serial number to be ''C205613'', built in 1976.


[[File:U02 fnhk.jpg|thumb|none|600px|You can see the symbolism in here between the elementary, middle and high school students with the firearms they represent.]]
[[File:H&KMP5A2WideForearm.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch MP5A2 - 9x19mm Parabellum]]
[[File:Upotte MP5 fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|MP fires the MP5A2 at the shooting range.]]
[[File:U02 fnhk.jpg|thumb|none|600px|MP serves as the SMG representative during an explanation of how the different classes of firearm are divided at Seishou Academy, alongside Fal and Funco. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:Upotte MP5A2 closeup.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Closeup of the MP5A2.]]
[[File:Upotte MP5 fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|MP fires her MP5A2 at the shooting range during an explanation of submachine guns and their history. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte comparison.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The MP5A2 (right) compared to the FNC (left) in regards to the bullets used.]]
[[File:Upotte comparison.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An FNC and MP5A2 are compared as the narrator explains that submachine guns use pistol cartridges. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte MP5A2 closeup.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched shot showcasing an MP5A2 lying on a table. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte Vol12.jpg|thumb|none|600px|''Upotte!!'' Volume 12 cover art (without text) for reference, giving a fantastic look at the MP5A2's early-pattern handguard and magazines (two clamped together), as well as the 3-lug flash hider. Mimi appears to be borrowing G3's Titan scope. (Art)]]


==Ingram MAC-10==
==Ingram M-10==
An [[MAC-10|Ingram M-10]] is seen in the background when MP explains why '''M-10''' suddenly stopped talking, due to her having an extremely high rate of fire (1090 rounds per minute is mentioned). M-10, who also goes by '''Ram''' (from "Ingram"), had been explaining why '''Gossan''' ("five-three") is grouped with the SMGs despite using rifle-calibre ammo, as she's the personification of the [[HK53]] (an MP5-sized HK33).


A picture of an [[MAC-10|Ingram MAC-10]] is seen in "Wash and Scrub!" when MP explains why M-10 suddenly stopped talking mid-sentence after a quick-fire non-stop tirade about a classmate. This is a reference to the extremely high rate-of-fire on some MAC-10 variants, which could peak at around 1,200 RPM (though it's mentioned M-10 herself fires at 1,090 RPM).
[[File:IngramMAC10.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Ingram M-10 - .45 ACP]]
 
[[File:Upotte MAC-10.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched shot showcasing much more of the M-10 on-screen at once than is normally visible, as MP gives her explanation; Gossan is the tall girl behind her. Note that the gun's charging handle is erroneously drawn in both positions at once. (Ep.3)]]
[[Image:IngramMAC10.jpg|thumb|350px|none|Ingram MAC-10 open bolt submachine gun - .45 ACP]]
 
[[File:Upotte MAC-10.jpg|thumb|none|600px|MP explaining to the Seisho Middle School students why M-10 stopped talking.]]


==M1928 Thompson==
==M1928 Thompson==
An [[Thompson Submachine Gun#M1928/M1928A1 Thompson|M1928 Thompson]] with a drum magazine is held by its personification, '''Thompson''', on the cover of the first volume of ''Rufuira!!'', a doujinshi by the manga's artist; this manga makes a cameo lying on the floor of the human teacher's room. The human teacher's name is never given during the show, and most characters simply refer to him as '''Genkoku''', essentially "Modern Literature (teacher)".


A [[Thompson Submachine Gun#M1928/M1928A1 Thompson|Thompson M1928]] with a drum magazine is shown in "Be Afraid! Visit!", which oddly shows Thompson (the elementary school teacher and personification of the Thompson submachine gun) on the cover.
[[File:M1928.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M1928 Thompson - .45 ACP]]
[[File:U07 1928.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ms. Thompson showing off a bit more than just her SMG on the cover of the first ''Rufuira!!'' volume. The collection of canon manga includes the main series (''Upotte!!''), ''Upotte!! Nano'', ''Upotte SISTERS!!'', ''Rufuira!!'', and ''Echiina!!'', as well as a few non-canon doujinshi. (Ep.7)]]
[[File:Rufuira Vol1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|''Rufuira!!'' Volume 1 cover art for reference, giving a much more detailed look at (the) Thompson. (Art)]]


[[Image:M1928.jpg|thumb|none|500px|M1928 "Tommy Gun" or "Chicago typewriter" with 50-round drum magazine - .45 ACP.]]
==MP 40==
An [[MP 40]] is shown during the overview of the history of submachine guns. The narrator also makes reference to the WWI-era [[MP 18]] during this sequence.


[[File:U07 1928.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Frout cover of the magazine. And it's showing Thompson in her underwear. *Ahem!*]]
[[File:MP40Side.jpg|thumb|none|400px|MP 40 - 9x19mm Parabellum]]
[[File:Upotte MP40.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An MP 40 over a map of Western Europe, with its stock folded. (Ep.3)]]


==MP40==
=Shotguns=
==Remington Model 870 ==
A [[Remington Model 870]] is used to demonstrate the difference between a traditional pump-action shotgun with a non-detachable tube magazine, and a self-loading shotgun with detachable box magazines, in this case the Saiga-12. A chibi-form Ichiroku is seen firing one at a chibi Elle, who is portraying a rabbit.


An [[MP40]] is shown in "Wash and Scrub!" when the narrator explains the background of modern submachine guns.
[[File:Remington870PoliceStd.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Remington Model 870 Police Magnum (wood furniture) - 12 gauge]]
[[File:Remington870BlackSynthetic.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Remington Model 870 Police Magnum (synthetic furniture) - 12 gauge]]
[[File:Upotte duck hunter.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A hunter shoots fleeing ducks with his Remington 870, somewhere in what appears to be the Pacific Northwest. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte shotgun load.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A SWAT-style team breaches a room, three of them armed with Model 870s fitted with black furniture. The fourth officer is carrying a [[Glock]] pistol and ballistic shield. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:U10 sg.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good profile view of the Remington Model 870. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte 16 SD.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched sequence of a chibi Ichiroku loading and firing an 870 at a chibi Elle. Ichiroku can be seen loading four shells from her eight-shell bandolier, then firing (and missing) all four shells before tossing the gun into the air in frustration. The shotgun is then caught by a chibi Saiga, who transforms it into a Saiga-12K. (Ep.10)]]


[[Image:MP40Side.jpg|thumb|none|400px|MP40 submachine gun - 9x19mm.]]
==Izhmash Saiga-12K==
As mentioned above, '''Saiga''' is the personification of the [[Saiga-12K]] shotgun. Together with the rest of the Eastern Bloc firearms she attends Akaganekou ("Red Steel High"). Saiga ambushes Ichiroku and Sig during the battle of Atami, and continues to hold a stalemate with copious amounts of buckshot throughout the battle.


[[File:Upotte MP40.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The MP40 as shown in "Wash and Scrub!" with Germany (and most of Western Europe) behind the submachine gun. The stock is folded to the front.]]
[[File:Saiga 12K.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Izhmash Saiga-12K - 12 gauge]]
[[File:UpotteSaiga-12K1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|After Saiga makes her entrance by blasting Ichiroku (destroying one of her magazines), Sig returns the favour with a burst of 5.56mm to Saiga's own mag, the remaining shells falling out the bottom. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:U10 s12.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Saiga panics, looking at what's left of her shotgun's magazine. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte fleeing Saiga.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A frustrated Saiga falls back to reload. Ichiroku and Sig then comment on her being a shotgun, with Ichiroku naming Saiga and Sig naming Izhmash. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteSaiga-12K4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A close-up of the Saiga-12K as chibi Saiga transforms it from a Remington 870 during the shotgun explanation. Note the curious "S/F" markings on the selector, not something found on Russian firearms. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte Saiga SD.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Chibi Saiga prepares to open up on chibi Ichiroku with what is evidently anti-clothing-shot, concluding the cut-in explanation. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte Saiga load.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Saiga loads a fresh 5-round magazine and gives an enthusiastic smirk. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteSaiga-12K7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Blasting away at the stairwell, Saiga continues to keep her enemies' heads down. (Ep.10)]]


= Assault Rifles =
=Assault Rifles & Light Machine Guns=
==AK-47==
Two different [[AK-47]] patterns are seen as the narrator (who uses the Russian term ''Avtomat Kalashnikova'') explains the rivalry between the M16 and AK during the Vietnam War, and the reputations both guns earned during that conflict. The first one seen is a final production "Type 3" pattern, the other is an early-pattern "Type 1". It should be noted that the "Type 1/2/3" descriptors are terms created by Western historians to help categorize the three patterns of AK-47, rather than being official Russian terminology.


==AK-47==
[[File:TypeIII AK47.jpg|thumb|none|400px|AK-47 (Type 3) - 7.62x39mm]]
[[File:AK-47.jpg|thumb|none|400px|AK-47 (Type 1) - 7.62x39mm]]
[[File:Upotte AK47.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A standard (Type 3) AK-47 appears when gun shop owner Curly mentions that the RK 95 and Galil are Kalashnikov-derived designs. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte AK47 USSR flag.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An early-pattern (Type 1) AK-47 over the USSR flag. Its distinctive pistol grip and the early-pattern slab-sided magazine are both visible, though the latter is oddly coloured as if it were a Bakelite mag. (Ep.4)]]


An [[AK-47]] is seen in "Sing! Compete!" when the narrator explains the background behind the conflict between the M16 and the AK-based rifles.
==RPK==
An [[RPK]] light machine gun is used by '''RPK'''. Tall, well-built, and always eager for a good fight, RPK makes for a stellar personification of her firearm. Although generally rather trigger happy, RPK also makes use of her rifle's long barrel and bipod to provide some very impressive long-range precision support at the beginning of the battle of Atami.


[[Image:AK47-PolyTechLegend.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Final Production version of the Type III AK-47 - 7.62x39mm.]]
[[File:RPK lmg.jpg|thumb|none|400px|RPK - 7.62x39mm]]
[[File:Upotte AK47.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An AK-47 as it appears in "Sing! Compete!".]]
[[File:UpotteRPK1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|RPK fires her LMG in semi-auto from its bipod. Despite being on a rocking boat and several hundred metres away, she achieves exceptionally precise fire. (Ep.9)]]
[[Image:AK-47.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Type I AK-47, hybrid stamped/milled receiver with prototype slab sided magazine - 7.62x39mm]]
[[File:U10 RPK.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The RPK lies next to its owner as she and her partner slip out of their wetsuits. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte AK47 USSR flag.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An Type I AK-47 behind the USSR flag. Note the prototype slab sided magazine, which is colored as if it were a bakelite magazine.]]
[[File:UpotteRPK3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|After running into the main quartet, RPK fires at them while making her escape. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte RPK fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|RPK fires at the glass ceiling of the mall from which Funco had just been sniping. The rifle's bolt can be seen cycling in this shot, and is to the rear here. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte RPK strafe fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|With three of her unconscious comrades in the background, RPK makes good use of her long 40-round magazine. Perhaps slightly ''too'' much use, though she is heard reloading off-screen at one point. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte RPK buttstock.jpg|thumb|none|600px|After being ordered to reposition and assist Saiga, RPK rips off her mask in frustration and gives Funco a long glare before leaving. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteRPK7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|RPK is briefly seen firing her LMG at Ichiroku, forming a pincer attack. (Ep.10)]]


==AK-74==
==AK-74==
The leader of the Akaganekou group that instigates the battle of Atami is '''Nanayon''' ("seven-four"), personification of the [[AK-74]]. Most of the Akaganekou "extras" are also armed with AK-74s, though they should be canonically considered to be using different, similar Eastern Bloc weapons.


An AK-74 is seen in "Burn up! Go Mad!" as the main weapon of 74.
[[File:AK-74 NTW 12 92.jpg|thumb|none|400px|AK-74 - 5.45x39mm]]
[[File:Upotte AK-74 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Nanayon fires her AK-74 from the shadows in semi-auto. The fire selector is correctly set to that position, and the bolt can be seen cycling here. (Ep.9)]]
[[File:Upotte AK-74 closeup.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched shot as Nanayon warns civilians about the upcoming battle. Although effectively committing a terrorist attack, she at least has the decency to keep her rifle on safe when out of combat. Like the Saiga, her rifle similarly features "S/A/R" markings instead of cyrillic. (Ep.9)]]
[[File:Upotte RSH squad.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A trio of Akaganekou students wearing masks fire their AK-74s at Ichiroku and Sig. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte potential surprise.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Three more take up defensive positions at the mall, however Funco sees this and opts to take them out from the roof instead of engaging head on. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:U10 ak74.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Nanayon opens fire at Funco in the deserted shopping mall. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteAK-746.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco clips Nanayon's mask and sends it flying during their duel. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte AK74 closeup.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Nanayon shoulders her AK-74 as her face off with Funco nears its end. (Ep.10)]]


[[File:Upotte AK-74 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|74 aims the iron sights of the AK-74 at Funco after she engages one of her subordinates at the beach from the bushes.]]
==AKS-74U==
[[File:Upotte AK-74 closeup.jpg|thumb|none|600px|74 holds the AK-74 while warning a resident to hide due to the upcoming firefight. Note the words '''S''', '''A''' and '''R''' on the rifle's fire selector, which is not seen in actual AK-74 rifles.]]
After Sig's impractical-but-awesome one-handed shooting demonstration, Funco and Sig attempt to persuade Genkoku of its usefulness by claiming it could be used to write messages on the walls of a hypothetical enemy camp some distance away. The "camp" in question is clearly set somewhere in the Middle East, and two of the three fighters there are armed with rifles. Given the setting/theme these are most likely Kalashnikov-pattern rifles, and the one with a visible muzzle appears to best match the [[AKS-74U]].


== Armalite AR-18 ==
[[File:AKSU-Krinkov.jpg|thumb|none|400px|AKS-74U - 5.45x39mm]]
[[File:UpotteBaka1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The fighter on the left with his possible AKS-74U while the one at centre also has a rifle, as they gaze upon the crude message drawn with bullets that reads "baka" ("idiot"). (Ep.3)]]


An [[Armalite AR-18]] used by 18 can be seen on the shooting range next to L and Aug in "Grip and Hold!". 18 uses the AR-18 in the jungle wargames in "Sing! Compete!".
==Bushmaster ACR==
A poster showcasing a disassembled [[Bushmaster ACR#Bushmaster ACR|Bushmaster ACR]] is seen in Curly's shop. The rifle is fitted with a non-standard stock (its proper stock is seen elsewhere on the poster) as well as some other parts on the poster not being for the ACR, such as the GL1 grenade launcher for the F2000. This seems to be explained by the Japanese text describing custom parts and fitment work.


[[Image:Armalite-AR18.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Armalite AR-18 - 5.56mm]]
[[File:Bushmasteracrentry.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Bushmaster ACR - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:U04acr.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiroku walks past the poster on her way out of Curly's shop. (Ep.4)]]


[[File:U01ar18.jpg|thumb|none|600px|You can partially see the body and barrel of the AR-18 next to L's L85A1 in the shooting range.]]
==CETME Modelo L==
[[File:Upotte AR18 stock fold.jpg|thumb|none|600px|18 folds the stock of her AR-18 when the signal is given to start the jungle wargames.]]
A [[CETME Model L|CETME Modelo L]] is used by '''Modelo''', seen in the jungle tournament. One is also featured on the sign for Curly's gun shop, as well as on a rack in the shop itself.
[[File:Upotte face off.jpg|thumb|none|600px|18 with her AR-18 in the showdown between the teams.]]


==Bushmaster ACR ==
[[File:Cetme Model L.jpg|thumb|none|400px|CETME Modelo L - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte store sign.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The CETME L on Curly's gun shop sign, lacking a magazine. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte CETME Model L rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Leaving her flag unguarded, Modelo moves out to engage Funco and Ichihachi in the jungle war games. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:UpotteModeloL3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Modelo moves through the jungle as Funco hides in the tall grass. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:UpotteModeloL4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hearing a single gunshot behind her, Modelo turns to see a hole through her team's flag, giving a look at her CETME L's rear end. (Ep.4)]]


A poster illustrates the [[Bushmaster ACR]] in "Sing! Complete!" with details on the disassembled parts.
==CIS SR 88A==
An [[SR 88|SR 88A]], manufactured by CIS (now ST Kinetics), appears in the hands of '''Hachihachi''' ("eight-eight"), and another is seen in Curly's shop.


[[Image:Bushmasteracrentry.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Bushmaster ACR with folding stock, tri-rail handguard, and Magpul MBUS sights - 5.56x45mm NATO.]]
[[File:SR 88A polymer mag.jpg|thumb|none|400px|CIS SR 88A - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteSR881.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hachihachi leads her partner Sar through the tall grass, giving a decent view of the left side of her SR 88A, including its charging handle, bolt release, and fire selector. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte 88 jungle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Startled by sudden "gunfire" in Sar's direction, Hachihachi turns, giving a good look at the rifle's polymer magazine. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:UpotteSR883.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A close-up of the SR 88A. The large square piece on the receiver is the folding charging handle. (Ep.4)]]


[[File:U04acr.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A poster in Curry's gun shop illustrates a Bushmaster ACR near Sig and Funco.]]
==ST Kinetics SAR 21==
An [[SAR 21|ST Kinetics SAR 21]] is used by '''Sar'''. Like Aug, she wears glasses presumably to represent the SAR 21's built-in optic. One is also seen in Curly's shop.


==CETME Model L==
[[File:Sar21.jpg|thumb|none|400px|ST Kinetics SAR 21 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte Singapore rifle team.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sar and Hachihachi make their way through the tall grass, rifles at the ready. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:UpotteSAR212.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sar with her SAR 21, as the duo split up. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:UpotteSAR213.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched image of Sar about to step on Ichiroku's trap, a plank of wood with nails against two 5.56mm cartridges, the nails setting them off to make noise. (Ep.4)]]


A [[CETME|CETME Model L]] is seen in "Sing! Compete!" wielded by Model. It's also seen in Curly's gun shop as well.
==Daewoo K2==
Shortly after arriving at Seishou Academy, Headmaster Springfield takes Genkoku on a tour of the school, including its firing range. In addition to the named characters present, five "extras" are seen in the background as well, four of whom have rifles that are just barely seen well enough to be identified. One of them appears to be a [[Daewoo K2]].


[[File:Upotte CETME Model L rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Model moves out to engage any incoming teams in the jungle wargames.]]
[[File:Daewoo-K2.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Daewoo K2 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteK21.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The second-furthest Seishou student fires her rifle, which appears to be a K2, its full stock and distinctive large rear sight assembly visible. (Ep.1)]]


==Colt AR-15==
==Enfield EM-2==
An [[Enfield EM-2]] is shown during the explanation of the history of the L85. The narrator opens by mentioning that the British started work on intermediate cartridges and bullpup rifles in the 1940s, while certain relevant cartridges from the era appear on screen, including [[Pedersen Rifle|.276 Pedersen]], [[Carcano Rifle Series|6.5x52mm Carcano]], and [[Arisaka Rifle|6.5x50mmSR Arisaka]]. The EM-2 ultimately ''was'' adopted by the British military... but that decision was almost instantly overturned by a new incoming government, under pressure from the Americans who were insisting on adopting 7.62x51mm as the new NATO standard. As a result, the British ultimately adopted the inch-pattern FAL as the L1.


===Colt M16===
[[File:EM-2.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Enfield EM-2 - .280 British]]
[[File:Upotte EM-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An EM-2 atop the Union Jack, complete with its integral 1.0x optic. The cartridge is listed as a strange "7.42x53mm" which is close to .280 British, but not quite. This may have been a typo from attempting to rewrite "7.62x51mm" into "7x43mm", the proper metric designation. (Ep.3)]]


A [[M16 rifle series#M16 Rifle|Colt M16]] is seen in "Sing! Compete!" when the episode shows the evolution of the M16 series and when the narrator explains the origin of the rivalry between M16 and AK rifles.
==Enfield XL64E5==
The [[Enfield L85 rifle series#XL64E5 IW|Enfield XL64E5]] is briefly seen near the end of the L85 history cut-in, shown just before the L85 itself is revealed.
[[File:EnfieldXL64.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Enfield XL64E5 with SUSAT - 4.85x49mm]]
[[File:Upotte XL64E5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good close-up of the XL64 prototype, complete with SUSAT optic. (Ep.3)]]


[[File:M16-SP1.jpg|thumb|400px|none|M16 - 5.56x45mm. The M16 depicted in the show is fitted with the later M16A1 lower receiver.]]
==Enfield L85A1==
'''Elle''', from the "L" in her name, is the personification of the [[Enfield SA80#L85A1|L85A1]]; she is specifically the L85A1 and not the much-improved L85A2, and as such suffers from constant breakages and unreliability. Elle has a generally quiet demeanour, though she always tries her best. Elle is also Ichiroku's roommate.


[[File:Upotte evolution.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The M16 on the rightmost part of the picture.]]
[[File:L85A1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Enfield L85A1 with SUSAT - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte M16A1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The M16 as depicted in "Wash and Scrub!".]]
[[File:U02 5563.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiroku, Elle, and Funco check their weapons while bored in class, freaking out Genkoku who's still not used to daily life at Seishou. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:Upotte M16 B&W.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A black and white image of the M16 tossed to the jungle floor in "Graze it! Beat it!!".]]
[[File:U02 5562.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Elle crosses her L85A1 with her friends' FNC and M16A4, as the trio prepare for a friendly match against Fal, Ichiyon, and G3. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:Upotte L85A1 title card.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Elle's mid-episode artwork showing off her rifle's stats, which are correct. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte L85A1 field strip.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A field stripped L85A1 seen in great detail. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte L.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Elle stands in shock after Sako fires on an unexpected target during their tournament match, giving a great look at her L85A1. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:Upotte SUSAT FPS.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A view through the rifle's SUSAT with its distinctive large post, as Elle aims at Sako. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:UpotteL85A17.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Elle holds her rifle after its magazine fell out. This time it's not a flaw of the L85, but rather battle damage to its magazine catch suffered in an ambush. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteL85A18.jpg|thumb|none|600px|After baiting her opponent into chasing her, Elle holds her magazine between her legs to keep it in place, in this stitched image. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteL85A19.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sparks fly as Elle trades fire with one of the Akaganekou students, as Elle attempts to regroup with an ally. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte improvising.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Trapped in a stalemate, Elle returns fire. The L85's bolt is mid-cycle here. (Ep.10)]]


===Colt M16A1===
==Enfield L85A2==
The [[Enfield SA80#L85A2|L85A2]] appears near the end of the history of the the L85. The narrator specifically mentions that the L85A2's improvements were done by Heckler & Koch.


A [[M16 rifle series#M16A1 Rifle|Colt M16A1]] can be seen in the second episode when the M16A1 is compared with the A4 in terms of firing rate in "Go for it! Pass it!". A M16A1 is also seen in "Wash and Scrub!" and in "Sing! Compete!".
[[File:L85A2Iron.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Enfield L85A2 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte L85A2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An L85A2 with its carry handle rather than a SUSAT. The text notes the L85A2's most notable external differences are the charging handle and magazine catch area. (Ep.3)]]


[[Image:M16A1w30rdMag.jpg|thumb|none|500px|M16A1 with 30 round magazine - 5.56x45mm.]]
==Colt Canada L119A1==
A [[Diemaco C8|Colt Canada L119A1]] is seen in the hands of a Special Air Service soldier during an overview of the history of the L85 and its various problems, noting that the SAS opted to adopt an M16-based rifle instead. The Canadian C8 is essentially a development of the Colt Model 653, with the C8A1 introducing a flattop upper, and the later C8SFW featuring a slightly longer heavy barrel. The C8SFW was adopted by the British as the L119A1, and the one seen here is equipped with an EOTech holographic sight and magnifier.


[[File:U02 a1a4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Vietnam War-era soldier fires the M16A1 on the left while a modern American soldier fires the M16A4.]]
[[File:101-rifle-c8fthb-carbine-6.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Canada C8SFW with EOTech sight - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte M16A1 US flag.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The M16A1 behind the US flag.]]
[[File:Upotte soldier.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An SAS soldier with his L119A1, though the receiver is drawn to a slightly odd scale. The distinctive slim handguard and older-pattern stock from the Model 653 are clearly visible here; this pattern continued to be standard for the C8/C7 series, unlike their American cousins. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte US soldiers.jpg|thumb|none|600px|US soldiers armed with M16A1s search the South Vietnamese jungles for enemy combatants.]]
[[File:Upotte cheap.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A M16A1 seen for sale for the cost of 30,000 Yen. On the left is Howa Type 89 (stock is seen only) and on the right is the FN P90 TR.]]


===Colt Model 653===
==FARA 83==
The [[FARA 83]] makes its media debut in the hands of '''Fara''', seen during the jungle tournament. The FARA 83 notably ''doesn't'' appear in Curly's shop, the position on the gun rack it was likely intended to occupy instead featuring a custom M16.


A [[M16_rifle_series#Colt_Carbine.2FModel_653.2FModel_727.2FModel_733|Colt Model 653]] carbine fitted with a 16" sporter barrel is seen in the hands of an American soldier in "Sing! Compete!".
[[File:Fara 83.jpg|thumb|none|400px|FARA 83 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteFARA831.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A bullet from Ichihachi's AR-18 clips the tree Fara is taking cover behind, startling Fara. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte FARA Model 83 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fara readies her FARA 83, giving a fantastic look at the rifle. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:UpotteFARA833.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Aug, Ichihachi, Fara, Modelo, and Tei hold their rifles on Sako, who is refusing to concede the match, in this stitched image. (Ep.6)]]


[[File:ColtM653.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Colt Model 653 modified with a 16" barrel - 5.56x45mm.]]
==Fabrique Nationale FNC==
'''Funco''' is the personification of the [[FN FNC]], and main protagonist of the series. Meeting Genkoku by chance during a festival, through an honest accident he discovers that she wears a thong, a trait shared by all personifications of rifles with (folding) skeleton stocks. Forgetting her actual name, he lets "girl with the thong" slip out a few times, usually (comedically) ending up in the hospital as a result. Although the personified gun characters can cause pain and injuries, in this universe the adage ''"guns don't kill people, people do"'' exists rather literally, as they're physically incapable of actually killing a human (or each other) unless wielded by a human. Funco's FNC notably lacks a bayonet lug, a feature usually associated with the semi-auto civilian model, though she is otherwise in line with the standard original-production military pattern. That the FNC was directly responsible for the Belgian SS109 cartridge being adopted as 5.56mm NATO is a fact noted in the show. A replica (presumably airsoft) FNC appears during the climactic battle, serving as a distraction.


[[File:Upotte sequence.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Vietnam War-era American soldier armed with the Model 653.]]
The FNC's predecessor and Funco's direct older sister, the [[FN CAL|CAL]], is also mentioned, though neither she nor her rifle are actually seen; '''Cal''' is Sig's roommate.


===Colt M16A2===
[[File:FNC REM Sporter.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Fabrique Nationale FNC - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:FN FNC Titlecard.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco's mid-episode artwork, her rifle's stats on display. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:FuncoShockUpotteEp1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Folding the stock on her FNC as Ichihachi does the same on her own AR-18, the duo prep for mobile combat. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Again.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sneaking through the tall grass, Funco unfolds her rifle's stock and takes aim at her target. Clever girl. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte FNC blind fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco blind fires her FNC at Sako during the semi-finals of the jungle tournament. The rifle's gas regulator, positioned up top between the receiver and handguard, is in the adverse position (to the right), something depicted consistently throughout the series. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteFNC5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched shot of Funco, barrel smoking after skipping bullets on the water under a low bridge to hit Galil on the far side of the lake. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte FN FNC bolt cocking.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco pulls the FNC's charging handle after Genkoku accidentally makes reference to her thong again. (Ep.7)]]
[[File:UpotteFNC7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An excellent shot of Funco firing her FNC in the streets of Atami. The FNC's bolt is fully to the rear here, showcasing how the dust cover pivots on two points, keeping it as closed as possible at all times. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteFNC8.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Another angle of the same engagement, as Funco covers Elle. Here the bolt can be seen halfway to the rear, this time with the front portion of the dust cover being raised by the charging handle. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteFNC9.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A close-up of the FNC's four-position fire selector as Funco switches to full-auto during her fight with RPK. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteFNC10.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Nanayon moves closer to Funco during their standoff in the ruined mall. (Ep.10)]]


A [[M16_rifle_series#M16A2_Rifle|Colt M16A2]] can be seen in "Sing! Compete!"
==GIAT FA-MAS G1==
A [[FAMAS#FAMAS G1|FA-MAS G1]] is seen alongside an AUG during the history of the L85, listing both as examples of bullpup rifle designs adopted before the L85. The show uses the less common but more technically correct spelling of "FA-MAS", with the dash separating "''Fusil d’Assaut''" from "''Manufacture d’Armes de Saint-Étienne''"; this is how the rifle's markings are actually written. Another FA-MAS is seen in the hands of a Seishou student at the firing range, though she is not the canonical ''Upotte!!'' FA-MAS who appears in the manga after the events of the anime. The canon '''Famas''' has long reddish-blond "drill"-style hair, does not attend Seishou, and is the F1 variant.


[[File:M16A2.jpg|thumb|400px|none|M16A2 - 5.56x45mm.]]
[[File:FAMAS G1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|GIAT FA-MAS G1 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteFA-MAS1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Seishou student fires her FA-MAS at the far end of the firing range. The stock, ejection port, and especially the large carry handle assembly are all very recognizable. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:Upotte dual rifles.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A FA-MAS G1 next to an AUG A1. (Ep.3)]]


[[File:Upotte M16s.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A M16A2 as illustrated in an evolution sequence of the M16 series.]]
==Heckler & Koch HK33E==
A [[Heckler & Koch HK33|Heckler & Koch HK33E]] is used by '''HK33E''', who unlike basically everyone else goes by her full designation rather than a nickname. Being the oft-forgotten middle child between the G3 and MP5, HK33E has a fairly strong inferiority complex, which likely contributes to her dislike of nicknames. Despite this, or rather ''because'' of this, Sig nicknames her '''Chuu3''' ("Mid3") much to her annoyance. Ichihachi later nicknames her '''Mimi''', an alternate reading of the two threes in her designation; she is less averse to this name, and the two eventually become friends. HK33E's manga incarnation features an integral bipod, seen in the MP5 section above, which is not present in the anime.


===Colt M16A3===
[[File:HK33w25rdMag.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch HK33E - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteHK331.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Quick to anger, HK33E whips out her rifle upon being called Chuu3, turning to leave as Funco arrives. Funco then asks who that was, prompting to Sig to call her Chuu3 again within earshot... (Ep.9)]]
[[File:Upotte HK33 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|...resulting in HK33E putting a bullet through Sig's copy of ''Wilhelm Tell'', in this glorious stitched shot. (Ep.9)]]
[[File:Upotte HK33 front view.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Able to pull her rifle out of thin air (as they all are), she conjures her HK33 again a short time later, annoyed by Sig's ventriloquism done at her expense. (Ep.9)]]
[[File:UpotteHK334.jpg|thumb|none|600px|HK33E draws her rifle in the bath later that evening, first when Sig once again calls her Chuu3, then almost immediately afterwards when Ichiroku jumps into the bath and messes up her hair. (Ep.9)]]


A Colt M16A3 (basically a full-auto M16A2) can be seen in "Sing! Compete!".
==Heckler & Koch G36V==
A [[Heckler & Koch G36#Heckler & Koch G36|Heckler & Koch G36V]], identifiable by its lack of dual optics, is seen in Curly's shop.


[[File:Upotte M16s.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An M16A3 as illustrated in an evolution sequence of the M16 series.]]
[[File:G36.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch G36V - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteG361.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A G36V in the display case behind Sako. (Ep.4)]]


===Colt M16A4===
==Heckler & Koch HK416==
One of the Seishou students at the range has what appears to be a [[Heckler & Koch HK416]]. The rifle of the student between HK416 and K2, who is entirely hidden behind Genkoku, has its barrel just ''barely'' visible above the HK416's buffer tube, and it can be seen recoiling when firing along with a puff of muzzle flash. That rifle cannot possibly be identified beyond "has a reasonably long, fairly featureless barrel", but it ''is'' present.


16 (Ichiroku in Japanese) is the personification of the Colt [[M16 rifle series#M16A4 Rifle|M16A4]] Assault Rifle, first appearing in "Grip and Hold!". Examples of the M16A4 are first seen in "Sing! Compete!". What appears to be M16A4s are seen in a flashback in "Take it! Hurry!". In "Graze it! Beat it!", the chamber of 16's M16A4 becomes fouled due to bad powder, causing the weapon to jam with each round fired.
[[File:Hk416-2.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch HK416 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteHK4161.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The student with her head partially obscured by Genkoku fires her HK416; its distinctive rail system and diopter sights match, as do the brass deflector and forward assist. Also (barely) visible is a couple rows of pixels of the barrel of the centre student's rifle, above the HK416's stock. (Ep.1)]]


[[Image:M16A4Standard.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M16A4 with carry handle attached and standard A2 handguards - 5.56x45mm.]]
==Howa AR-18==
A [[ArmaLite AR-18|Howa AR-18]] is the rifle of '''Ichihachi''' ("one-eight"), Ichiroku's cousin and Funco's roommate. Originally developed by ArmaLite, the AR-18 was also produced under licence by Howa in Japan and Sterling in England. Interestingly, Ichihachi being "born" in Japan makes her the closest thing to a Japanese character in the show, though she's still considered to be American.


[[File:Ichiroku1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|16 with an M16A4. You can see the closeup of the rifle's selector switch.]]
Behind the scenes photos of Ichihachi's actress Chiharu Kitaoka visiting a military surplus store with Galil's Mariko Honda can be found on the [[Talk:Upotte!!#Behind The Scenes|Talk Page]].
[[File:U02 5561.jpg|thumb|none|600px|16 in SD form with her M16A4.]]
[[File:U02 5563.jpg|thumb|none|600px|16 prepares her M16A4 for a war game.]]
[[File:Upotte M16A4 modular.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A M16A4 outfitted with a suppressor, laser designator, vertical foregrip/flashlight combo, red dot/night vision scope and a dual magazine clip holder during Funco's explanation when a rifle should be light to handle.]]
[[File:Upotte field stripped M16A4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Good (somewhat) photo of a M16A4 being stripped down to parts.]]
[[File:Upotte M16A4 jam.jpg|thumb|none|600px|16 encounters a jam in her M16A4 during the jungle wargames. Note the ACOG/red dot sight attached in place of the carry handle.]]
[[File:Upotte M16A4 title card.jpg|thumb|none|600px|16's title card. Her image, like Sig, is blocking some of the stats from being seen.]]


=== Colt M4A1===
[[File:AR-18.jpg|thumb|none|400px|ArmaLite AR-18 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:U01ar18.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good look at the AR-18's ejection port and charging handle, furthest from the camera; the AUG's short barrel can also be seen. There is a slight continuity error here, as the T91 should be visible between the AUG and L85. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:Upotte AR18 stock fold.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichihachi folds her AR-18's stock at the start of the first match of the jungle tournament. The AR-18 having a fairly loose stock is represented by Ichihachi's pants being loose. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte face off.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil and Sako face off with Ichihachi and Funco before their match, giving a good look at the AR-18. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:UpotteAR-184.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched shot of Ichihachi preparing to cross the bridge that divides the match's stage in half. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteAR-185.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichihachi opens up with her AR-18 after Sako engages Funco. The rifle's charging handle can be seen cycling in this sequence. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteAR-186.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Under cover of Funco's supporting fire, Ichihachi races up the bridge to get a better angle on Sako. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteAR-187.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A single shot rings out from the far side of the lake, as Galil knocks Ichihachi out of the match. (Ep.5)]]


A [[M16 rifle series#M4/M4A1 carbine|Colt M4A1]] is depicted in "Wash and Scrub!" in the hands of a British SAS soldier during an oral history narration of the L85A1. It has a holographic sight with a magnifying scope.
==Howa Type 89-F==
A [[Howa Type 89|Howa Type 89-F]] is seen on a rack when Sig claims that Ichiroku is cheap. What appears to be another Type 89-F is seen on a film poster in Funco and Ichihachi's room, which is very fitting as the Type 89 is a direct development of the AR-18, designed by Howa from their experience producing AR-18s.


[[Image:ColtM4A1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colt M4A1 with 6 position collapsible stock - 5.56x45mm. Note slight difference in shape of stock compared to older model M4 (above).]]
[[File:HowaType89Para.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Howa Type 89-F - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte soldier.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A British SAS soldier holding a M4A1 by one hand. The scaling on the weapon is way off being far too large, meaning that in order for the soldier to be able to grip the weapon the pistol grip has been shrunk relative to the rest of the rifle.]]
[[File:UpottePoster2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A soldier carrying what appears to be a Type 89-F on the film poster to the right, as Ichihachi adjusts her loose pants. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte cheap.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The rear of a Howa Type 89-F at bottom-left, with the muzzles of some other rifles visible along the bottom. (Ep.4)]]


==Enfield L85A1==
==IMI Galil AR==
Personification of the [[Galil#Galil AR|IMI Galil AR]], '''Galil''' serves as Sako's right hand until after the tournament, where it's revealed that they could not possibly be more different in personality. Laid back and energetic, Galil becomes fast friends with Ichihachi, and later Mimi. Despite lacking the bipod (and therefore bottle opener) of the otherwise nearly identical [[Galil#Galil ARM|Galil ARM]] variant she is seen attempting to open a bottle with her teeth, prompting a worried Ichihachi to give her a proper bottle opener instead, saying that doing that will damage her feed lips. This is a reference to a bottle opener specifically being designed into the Galil ARM, as Israeli soldiers had a notorious habit of damaging the feed lips on their [[Uzi]] magazines.


L is the personification of the [[Enfield L85 rifle series#L85A1|L85A1]], first appearing in "Grip and Hold!". She adores Fal and often jams, which is unfortunately true as the British and the Jamaicans (A major user of the L85A1 since 1992) often encountered jamming issues as a major source of discontent for the rifle before Heckler & Koch was able to improve the rifle to bring it the L85A2 standard. The L85A1 appears in "Wash and Scrub!" during a narrator explanation on how the rifle was made.
Behind the scenes photos of Galil's actress Mariko Honda dressed up with an airsoft Galil ARM are over on the [[Talk:Upotte!!#Behind The Scenes|Talk Page]].


[[Image:L85A1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|L85A1 with SUSAT scope - 5.56x45mm NATO.]]
[[File:GalilAR.jpg|thumb|none|400px|IMI Galil AR - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:U02 5561.jpg|thumb|none|600px|L in SD form with her L85A1.]]
[[File:UpotteGalil1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil fires her rifle at a magazine with Ichiroku on the cover for target practice. As is standard in the show, the bolt is animated here. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:U02 5562.jpg|thumb|none|600px|L checks her L85A1 with Funco's FNC and 16's M16A4.]]
[[File:Upotte Galil AR.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stellar profile shot of the Galil AR, with the RK 95 TP in the foreground. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:U02 5563.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Checking the SUSAT scope.]]
[[File:Upotte eyecatch.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Mid-episode artwork of Galil and Sako with their rifles, and little else. The weapon stats are mostly correct, besides the Galil AR's length values being those of the shorter [[Galil#Galil SAR|Galil SAR]], and the "5.56x39mm" typo for the RK 95 TP. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte L85A1 field strip.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The L85A1 field stripped with major parts disassembled.]]
[[File:Upotte run.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil makes a run for the enemy flag after taking out Ichihachi. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte L85A1 title card.jpg|thumb|none|600px|L's title card in "Wash and Scrub!"]]
[[File:Upotte escort.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good look at Galil's rifle and plate carrier, as she and Sako prep for their match against Ichiroku and Elle. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte L.jpg|thumb|none|600px|L gripping the L85A1 in "Take it! Hurry!".]]
[[File:Upotte Galil fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Galil AR kicks out an empty case as Galil pins down Ichiroku. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:Upotte SUSAT FPS.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The SUSAT scope view in "Take it! Hurry!".]]
[[File:UpotteGalil7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil continues to give herself covering fire as she slowly retreats backwards. (Ep.6)]]


===Enfield L85A2===
==M16==
The original-pattern [[M16 rifle series#M16|M16]] is seen during the history of the L85. The narrator mentions that after the Americans pressured NATO into adopting 7.62x51mm as the new standard, putting an end to many domestic projects like the British EM-2, the narrator then immediately follows up by noting that not too long after this the Americans turned around and adopted an intermediate cartridge anyway, with the M16. An M16 is also seen during the summary of its involvement in the Vietnam War, featuring a detailed blueprint-style drawing in the background.


The [[Enfield L85 rifle series#L85A2|Enfield L85A2]] appears in "Wash and Scrub!" when the narrator explains how the L85A2 was created to handle the defects from the A1 model.
[[File:M16-SP1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M16 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte M16A1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An M16 over the Stars and Stripes, ushering in a new era of service rifle. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:UpotteM162.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A painstakingly stitched image of the M16 blueprint backdrop, assembled from over forty different screenshots. (Ep.4)]]


[[Image:L85A2Iron.jpg|thumb|none|400px|L85A2 - 5.56x45mm NATO.]]
==M16A1==
[[File:Upotte L85A2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The L85A2 as shown in "Wash and Scrub!". The picture shows that not much modification was visible externally.]]
The [[M16 rifle series#M16A1|M16A1]] makes several appearances during technical and historical cut-ins, including during an explanation of three-round burst mode, the overview of its role in the Vietnam War, and when Ichiroku has a brief flashback to that time in her life.


==FARA 83==
[[File:M16A1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M16A1 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
A [[FARA 83]], made by Fabrica Militar de Armas Portatiles Domingo Matheu (Domingo Matheu Portable Military Factory), is seen in "Sing! Compete!", wielded by Fara.
[[File:U02 a1a4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Vietnam-era soldier with an M16A1 and an Iraq/Afghanistan-era soldier with an M16A4 during a demonstration of how burst mode was intended to reduce ammo consumption. The M16A4 is fitted with an M5 rail system, ACOG, foregrip, and rail covers. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:Upotte M16A1 US flag.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An M16A1 once again over the American flag during the coverage of its role in the Vietnam War. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte US soldiers.jpg|thumb|none|600px|US soldiers armed with M16A1s search the South Vietnamese jungle for enemy combatants. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte M16 B&W.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An M16A1 tossed to the jungle floor as Ichiroku has a 'Nam flashback. (Ep.5)]]


[[File:Fara 83.jpg|thumb|400px|none|FARA 83 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
==M16A2==
[[File:Upotte FARA Model 83 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fara armed with the FARA 83 in the jungle wargames while taking cover behind a tree.]]
An [[M16 rifle series#M16A2|M16A2]] is seen in during a summary of the M16's history, this time narrated by Ichihachi rather than the usual narrator.


==FN FNC==
[[File:M16A2.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M16A2 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte evolution.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Evolution of the M16 rifle, with an M16A2 at centre. The original-pattern M16 appears to have an M16A1 lower, with fencing. (Ep.4)]]


Funco is the personification of the [[FN FNC]] Assault Rifle, first appearing in "Grip and Hold!". Hilariously, Genkoku first referred to her as the 'girl with the thong', a reference to the fact FN FNC's came with skeleton stocks. The FNC Funco wields appears to be based on the civilian semi-auto version, since it has a sling mount instead of the bayonet lug under the barrel.
==M16A3==
An M16A3, the rare full-auto version of the A2, is also seen in the lineup of M16 variants. This marks one of exceptionally few times a "true" M16A3 appears in media, as opposed to the auto-converted A2s seen in most live action productions.


[[File:FNC REM Sporter.jpg|none|thumb|400px|FN FNC - 5.56x45mm.]]
[[File:Upotte M16s.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The M16 family, this time with English subtitles left on for the descriptions of each variant. The M16A4 here is fitted with a Knight's Armament M5 rail system, standard for US military M16A4s. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:FN FNC Titlecard.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco's title card halfway through episode one.]]
[[File:FuncoShockUpotteEp1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco about to assault her homeroom teacher for publicly addressing her as the 'girl with the thong'.]]
[[File:Again.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Some things are just plain taboo. Like talking about a young girl's underwear choice. Death may occur if said young girl is the personification of an assault rifle.]]
[[File:U02 5562.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco's FNC with L's L85A1 and 16's M16A4.]]
[[File:U02 5563.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco loading her FN FNC before engaging her sister in a war game.]]
[[File:U02 fnhk.jpg|thumb|none|600px|You can see the symbolism in here between the elementary, middle and high school students with the firearms they represent.]]
[[File:Upotte FNC blind fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco conducting blind firing with her FNC against Sako in the semi-finals of the jungle wargame arc.]]
[[File:Upotte FN FNC bolt cocking.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco pulling the bolt of the FNC in Genkoku's dormitory in "Be Afraid! Visit!".]]


==GIAT FAMAS G1==
==M16A4==
At the end of this list of M16 variants is the [[M16 rifle series#M16A4|M16A4]], personified by '''Ichiroku''' ("one-six"). With high enthusiasm tempered by low stamina (being restricted to burst mode), Ichiroku is tomboyish and a natural leader. Due to the M16's fame and popularity, she also does modelling work. During the jungle tournament Ichiroku mistakenly eats an especially spicy chicken nugget that Funco accidentally made with chili pepper instead of paprika, causing her stomach to act up. This serves as a representation of the bad gunpowder infamously used in the M16 in Vietnam, which was largely responsible (along with other factors) for its notoriously bad reliability. As a result, Ichiroku's rifle quickly fouls up during the match, forcing her to operate the forward assist after every shot. A narrated cut-in explaining the rifle's direct impingement system refers to it as the "Ljungman system", referencing the Swedish [[Automatgevär m/42|ag m/42]], an early example of a rifle using this system.


A [[FAMAS#FAMAS G2|GIAT FAMAS G1]] is seen in "Wash and Scrub!" when bullup rifles are explained by the narrator.
Behind the scenes photos of Ichiroku's actress Misuzu Togashi wielding a variety of (deactivated) firearms are listed on the [[Talk:Upotte!!#Behind The Scenes|Talk Page]].


[[Image:FAMAS F2.jpg|thumb|none|400px|FAMAS-G1 - 5.56x45mm.]]
[[File:M16A4Standard.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M16A4 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte dual rifles.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A FAMAS G1 next to a Steyr AUG.]]
[[File:Ichiroku1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A close-up of the M16A4's receiver as the gun ejects a spent case. Ichiroku is firing in semi-auto, and the selector is correctly in that position. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:Upotte M16A4 modular.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An M16A4 fitted with an M5 rail system, suppressor, laser designator, foregrip/flashlight combo, rail covers, Aimpoint red dot sight, magnifier, backup rear sight, and spare magazine holder, showcasing the rifle's modularity. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:U02 5561.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched shot of Ichiroku aiming her rifle, about to win her first match outnumbered two-to-one. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte field stripped M16A4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiroku field strips her rifle to clean it, shown in elaborate detail. She first separates the upper and lower receivers, slides out the bolt carrier, then removes the charging handle. After this she removes the bolt from the bolt carrier, then drops out the firing pin. That last step is seen in this screenshot, firing pin falling into her hand. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte M16A4 jam.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiroku's rifle suffers a failure to feed due to severe fouling. Also seen here is a Trijicon ACOG fitted with a Docter red dot and killflash, which Ichiroku uses during the tournament. A notable goof is the first-person view through the scope depicts it as a simple red dot sight. This was most likely a miscommunication between animators/writers, as Ichiroku was indeed looking at red dot sights before the tournament. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteM16A46.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiroku works the M16A4's forward assist, complaining that she's not supposed to be a bolt action. She later uses the rifle one-handed while rapidly working the forward assist with the other, a technique Professor Garand compares to fanning a revolver. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte M16A4 title card.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiroku posing with her rifle in mid-episode artwork. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:UpotteM16A48.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The main characters fire their rifles together at RPK's getaway car. The M16A4 is correctly depicted as firing three-round bursts while the others fire full-auto. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteM16A49.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiroku looks at the mangled remains of one of her magazines, shredded by buckshot. She replaces it with a fresh mag pulled from under her shirt. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteM16A410.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Embodying the phrase "that escalated quickly", Ichiroku goes directly from trying to catch fish with her bare hands... to trying to blast them out of the water with her M16, spamming multiple bursts into the water. Ichiroku's rifle is the only firearm seen this episode, an epilogue mostly featuring the main quartet going on a camping trip and relaxing in an outdoor hotspring. (Ep.11)]]


==Heckler & Koch HK33E==
==Colt Delta HBAR==
The customized M16 from the ''Golgo 13'' manga, used by its titular character makes a cameo appearance in Curly's shop. The rifle is based on the [[M16 rifle series#Colt Sporter Rifle Delta HBAR|Colt Delta HBAR]] setup (most notably the cheek riser), though features a select-fire A2 lower. At some point in the ''Golgo 13'' story its A2 upper was replaced with a flattop A4 upper, and it was fitted with what appears to be an HK claw mount fitted to a picatinny rail adapter, essentially making it an overly-complex riser for the large scope mounted atop; it also features a cut-down A4 carry handle as a rear ironsight. Airsoft manufacturer Tokyo Marui made a limited production run replica of this custom M16, which is likely what was used as reference material.


A [[Heckler & Koch HK33|Heckler & Koch HK33E]] is used by HK in "Burn Up! Go Mad!"
[[File:TMGO13M16.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Tokyo Marui "M16 Golgo 13 Custom" - 6mm BB]]
[[File:Upotte gun rack a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A SAR 21, custom M16, Modelo L, T91, SR 88A, and AUG A1 seen in great detail, in this stitched image. Given the other five rifles present, a FARA 83 was likely intended to fill the spot that was ultimately given to the custom M16. (Ep.4)]]


[[Image:HK33w25rdMag.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch HK33E 5.56x45mm]]
==Colt Model 653==
[[File:Upotte HK33 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|HK aiming the HK33E at Sig at the beach.]]
A [[M16 rifle series#Colt Carbine/Model 653/Model 727/Model 733|Colt Model 653]] with a 16-inch barrel is seen during the history of the M16, shown as an example of one of the M16's many derivatives.
[[File:Upotte HK33 front view.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Getting annoyed by Sig.]]


==Howa Type 89-F==
[[File:ColtM653.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Model 653 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte sequence.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Vietnam War-era American soldier armed with a Model 653, featuring two magazines taped together "jungle style". (Ep.4)]]


The folding stock of a [[Howa Type 89|Howa Type 89-F]] is seen in "Sing! Compete!".
==M4A1==
A customized [[M16 rifle series#M4/M4A1 Carbine|M4A1]] is seen during a summary of why weight is an important factor.


[[Image:HowaType89Para.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Howa type 89-F 5.56x45mm.]]
[[File:ColtM4.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt M4A1 with Knight's Armament M4 rail system, Aimpoint CompM2 optic, foregrip, and rail covers - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte cheap.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Howa Type 89-F's folding stock is seen on the bottom-left side of the picture.]]
[[File:UpotteM41.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A soldier holding an M4A1 on the left, fitted with an aftermarket rail system and stock, an Aimpoint red dot, suppressor, foregrip, and flashlight. (Ep.4)]]


==Israel Weapon Industries Galil AR==
==Type 86S==
A full-auto-capable [[Type 86S]] appears in the hands of its personification, a member of the Akaganekou faction. She is credited as '''86式自动步枪''' ('''86 shì zìdòng bùqiāng''' / '''Type 86 automatic rifle''') in both the anime and manga, the rifle's full Chinese designation but with the "S" omitted. The "S" suffix on Norinco (and related Chinese manufacturers') designations denotes semi-auto-only rifles (for example the semi-auto [[Type 56 assault rifle#Type 84S|Type 84S]] and its full-auto sibling, the Type 84), and as such the rifle's full-auto capability paired with the consistent, deliberate omission of the "S" implies that within the ''Upotte!!'' universe a full-auto variant of the Type 86S was developed, naturally named Type 86. She isn't known to have a more "conversational" name, but in the interest of simplicity and clarity this page will refer to her as '''86'''; whether this is pronounced in Chinese, Japanese, or English is left up to the reader.


Galil fires an [[Galil#Galil AR|IWI Galil AR]] in the shooting range alongside Sako. She first appears in "Sing! Compete!".
[[File:Type 86S rifle kit.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Type 86S with sling and bayonet - 7.62x39mm]]
[[File:U10 861.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Type 86 illuminated by its own muzzle flash, as 86 ambushes Elle. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteType862.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A smug 86 approaches a helpless Elle, giving a good look at the right side of her rifle. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte Type 86S rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|After Funco bails Elle out of the previous situation, 86 continues searching for Elle in the empty streets of Atami. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:U10 862.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good close-up, showing that the Type 86 has a straight charging handle (as opposed to the curved variant). 86 is holding her rifle left-handed as she turns right-hand corners. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteType865.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Elle baits 86 into chasing her, under the impression she's lacking a magazine. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteType866.jpg|thumb|none|600px|86 lies unconscious next to her rifle, outplayed by Elle. This is a good example of how the characters aren't truly human (a fact brought up in dialogue several times), with 86 taking four bullets to the chest and merely being knocked out. Another example from the same episode is an overheating Funco pouring water onto herself to cool off... with the water instantly boiling and vaporizing on contact with her skin. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteType867.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Recovered, 86 stands with the rest of Nanayon's group, including Saiga and RPK. (Ep.10)]]


[[Image:GalilAR.jpg|thumb|450px|none|IMI Galil AR - 5.56x45mm.]]
==QBZ-97==
[[File:Upotte Galil AR.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil firing the Galil AR at a magazine photo of 16 for target practice.]]
A [[QBZ-95#QBZ-97|QBZ-97]], the 5.56mm export variant of the QBZ-95, is used by a Seishou student at the firing range. This is consistent with other Eastern rifles' NATO export variants attending the Western-themed Seishou, such as Sako.
[[File:Upotte eyecatch.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Eyecatch of "Sing! Compete!" with Galil on the left side holding the Galil AR.]]
[[File:Upotte face off.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil with her Galil AR in the showdown between the teams.]]
[[File:Upotte run.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil makes a run for the enemy flag after she shot down 18.]]
[[File:Upotte escort.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil escorts Sako when the finals start in the jungle wargame arc.]]
[[File:Upotte Galil fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Galil fires her Galil AR to pin down 16 in "Take it! Hurry!".]]


==Sako Rk95 Tp==
[[File:QBZ97A.jpg|thumb|none|400px|QBZ-97 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteQBZ-971.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An overhead view of the range, as Professor Garand supervises. Left to right, the rifles are the QBZ-97, AR-18, L85, T91, AUG, and SG 550. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:UpotteQBZ-972.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The second-closest Seishou student fires her QBZ-97, with the closest being Ichihachi and her AR-18. (Ep.1)]]


A [[Valmet Assault Rifle Series#M95|Sako Rk95 Tp]] is used by Sako as her main assault rifle, appearing first in "Sing! Compete!". She first uses it in "Graze it! Beat it!!".
==Sako RK 95 TP==
The exceptionally rare 5.56mm export variant of the [[Valmet Assault Rifle Series#M95|Sako RK 95 TP]] is personified by '''Sako'''. Domineering and sadistic, newly-transferred Sako attempts to bully her way through the jungle war games tournament with the apparent goal of taking over Seishou Academy.


[[Image:Sako95.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Sako Rk95 Tp 7.62x39mm.]]
[[File:RK 95 TP 556mm.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Sako RK 95 TP - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
 
[[File:UpotteRK951.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sako holding her RK 95, taking cover behind a tree as Funco provides fire support for Ichihachi. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte eyecatch.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Eyecatch of "Sing! Compete!" with Sako on the right holding her Rk95 Tp. Note that the stats present are wrong - Sako is intended to use a rare export variant of Rk95 Tp chambered in 5.56x45mm, yet the stats are copied from the 7.62x39mm version, and inaccurately on top of that (weight is 1 kg higher than in reality, and there is no such a thing as a 5.56x39mm round). The magazine is also drawn too large.]]
[[File:Upotte Rk95 victory.jpg|thumb|none|600px|After temporarily blinding Funco by deliberately using poor-quality bullets whose jackets splinter into fragments on impact, Sako fires repeated shots into Funco's gut, even after the match-ending horn sounds. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte Rk95 victory.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sako aims the Rk95's barrel at Funco's chest after temporarily blinding her with bullet fragmentation in the jungle wargame arc.]]
[[File:Upotte Sako jungle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Her RK 95 now fitted with a scope, Sako searches for Ichiroku and Elle in the finals. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte Sako jungle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sako searching for 16 and L in the jungles. Note that there is a continuity error since the magazine is seen straight.]]
[[File:Upotte FPS scope.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sako aims at the spectator platform, occupied by Ichihachi, Funco, Sig, [[FN FAL#IMBEL MD-2|'''IMBEL MD''']] (brown hair and freckles), and [[M16 rifle series#Diemaco C7/Colt Model 715|'''C7''']] (short dark brown hair and glasses). The latter two faced Sako and Galil in the quarter-finals, though their rifles are never seen on-screen. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte Sako scope.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hiding in the bushes while Sako scopes out her opponents.]]
[[File:Upotte Rk95 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched image of Sako aiming her RK 95 TP, giving a good look at the nearly-straight 5.56mm magazine, as opposed to the much more prominent curve of a 7.62mm AK mag. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:Upotte FPS scope.jpg|thumb|none|600px|FPS view of the riflescope mounted on Sako's Rk95.]]
[[File:Upotte Rk95 closeup.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An excellent close-up of the RK 95 ejecting a spent case as Sako opens fire on Ichiroku, whom she had thought already defeated. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:Upotte Rk95 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sako aiming the Rk95 in "Take it! Hurry!". Note the riflescope and the waffle-type magazine.]]
[[File:Upotte Sako scope.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An outraged Sako refuses to accept having been bested by clever tactics and good teamwork, essentially challenging Ichiroku to "1v1 me bro" during her rant. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:Upotte Rk95 closeup.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A very good closeup of the Rk95 in the same episode. You can see the riflescope, waffle-type magazine and the AK-like foregrip.]]


==SIG SG 550==
==SIG SG 550==
'''Sig''' is the personification of the [[SIG SG 550#SIG SG 550|SIG SG 550]]. Smart yet somewhat of an airhead, Sig is a superb marksman, able to hold her own against the battle rifle characters at longer ranges. She is noted to use the Swiss GP 90 cartridge, a domestic version of 5.56mm NATO. While safely interchangeable with standard 5.56mm (Belgian SS109), the GP 90 cartridge features a notably heavier bullet for better performance at longer ranges, and as such is intended to be used with a different rifling twist rate. The SG 550 comes in two externally identical variants, the (domestic) SG 550-1 with a 1:10 twist rate for the GP 90 cartridge, and the (export) SG 550-2 with a 1:7 twist rate for standard 5.56mm. As such, Sig is specifically the SG 550-1 variant. Her rifle is often seen equipped with its proprietary Hensoldt ZF 6×42 BL scope.


Sig is the personification of the [[SIG SG 550]]; smart yet somewhat of a ditz. She first appears with the rifle in "Grip and Hold!". She is depicted as being the most accurate of the main four assault rifles, able to effectively engage targets at ranges that would normally be associated with the larger-caliber battle rifles.
[[File:SIG550.jpg|thumb|none|400px|SIG SG 550 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Scoped SG 550 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|400px|SIG SG 550 with Hensoldt ZF 6×42 BL - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:MagchangeUppotteEp1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig at the range while Ichiroku performs a mag change in the next lane. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:U02 5501.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Rifle now equipped with its ZF 6×42 BL scope, Sig has no trouble consistently hitting a 500m target, in this stitched image. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteSG5503.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched shot of Sig resting with her rifle after a long and thoroughly enjoyable sniping duel with G3. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteSG5504.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An exceptionally dramatic shot of Sig firing her SG 550 one-handed and sideways, using its recoil to decapitate a whole row of targets. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upote SG 550 poster.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A tediously stitched image of Sig posing with her rifle in the Alps, fitted with its Hensoldt scope and a pair of 20-round magazines clipped together. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte SG 550 selector.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A close-up of the SG 550's four-position fire selector, currently set to semi-auto, as Sig faces off with Sako outside Curly's shop. Sako notes to herself that the transparent magazine appears to be empty, but also that she could still have at least a couple rounds loaded at the top of the mag and in the chamber. It's never revealed whether or not Sig was bluffing. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte Sig eyecatch.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig's mid-episode artwork, her SG 550 sporting its ZF 6×42 BL and currently set to safe. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteSG5508.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Skeleton stock pressed firmly into her shoulder and integral bipod deployed, Sig makes use of G3's secret recoil reduction technique after receiving an unwelcome high-velocity haircut from Sako, in a stitched image. Sig keeps her hair short for the remainder of the season. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:Upotte SG550 rifle fire selector.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig returns fire in Saiga's direction after being ambushed, her rifle now set to full-auto. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:UpotteSG55010.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig and Ichiroku attempt to hold their position, under fire from two directions at once. (Ep.10)]]


[[Image:SIG550.jpg|thumb|none|400px|SIG SG 550 assault rifle - 5.56x45mm with proprietary bipod.]]
==SIG SG 552==
[[File:MagchangeUppotteEp1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig at the range with 16 doing a mag change in the next lane.]]
A [[SIG SG 552]] is briefly seen when Ichihachi notes that Sig is frequently featured in movies, prompting Sig to complain that she's referencing the wrong model.
[[File:U02 5501.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig shooting a 500m target. This scope is a product made from Hensoldt Wetzlar.]]
[[File:Upotte SG550 rifle fire selector.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig taking her SG 550 to conduct her Iai Shooting technique.]]
[[File:Upote SG 550 poster.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig holding the SG 550, outfitted with a Hensoldt-made scope and dual magazines clipped together in "Sing! Compete!".]]
[[File:Upotte SG 550 selector.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Closeup of the selector switch in "Sing! Compete!". Note that it's set to 3, indicating that the rifle can fire in three-burst mode.]]
[[File:Upotte Sig eyecatch.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sig's eyecatch. Her image, though, is blocking some of the stats from being read.]]


===SG 552===
[[File:SIG SG 552 Rail.jpg|thumb|none|400px|SIG SG 552 with scope rail - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:U04552.jpg|thumb|none|600px|SG 552 fitted with a red dot sight and foregrip, set on a film-style backdrop. (Ep.4)]]


A [[SIG SG 552]] is briefly seen in "Sing! Compete!".
==Steyr AUG A1==
The [[Steyr AUG#Steyr AUG A1|Steyr AUG A1]] is personified by '''Aug'''. She often switches between two different barrel lengths, represented by her natural long hair (508mm standard barrel) or a short-haired wig (350mm compact barrel), with the former bringing out her more aggressive and enthusiastic "true" personality, while the wig suppress this and makes her notably quiet and shy. She is also able to equip the extended 621mm [[Steyr AUG#Steyr AUG HBAR|AUG HBAR]] barrel, at which point her personality is said to become incredibly overbearing. Tei and the narrator use the English loanword "heavy barrel" (not used for her standard/long barrel) and the narrator further makes reference to this allowing the AUG to become a light machine gun, however the visual mistakenly depicts the AUG with its standard/long barrel instead of the HBAR's longer barrel and integrated bipod. Aug also wears glasses, which (as with Sar) likely represent the rifle's built-in optic. An AUG A1 is also seen in Curly's shop.


[[File:SIG SG 553.jpg|thumb|400px|none|SIG SG 552 with scope rail attached - 5.56x45mm.]]
[[File:Steyr-AUG.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Steyr AUG A1 with 508mm standard barrel - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:U04552.jpg|thumb||none|600px|The SIG SG 552 assault rifle briefly seen during talks between Funco, 18, L and Sig. This has a red dot scope and a vertical foregrip attached.]]
[[File:SteyrAugCarbineBlack.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Steyr AUG A1 with 407mm carbine barrel - 5.56x45mm NATO<br>
(Aug uses the even shorter 350mm compact barrel)]]
[[File:Aug-hbar.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Steyr AUG HBAR - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:SigandAugUppotteEp1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Aug aims her rifle, fitted with its compact barrel, while Sig fires her SG 550 at the range. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:Upotte AUG short barrel.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A downscaled stitched image showcasing the AUG's compact and standard barrels, with Aug's matching hairstyles, as Ichihachi explains the versatility of the AUG and T91. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteAUG3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An excellent shot of Aug with her rifle, as she and Tei prepare to engage Ichiroku. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte AUG fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Aug fires her rifle, giving Tei cover as they perform a textbook example of bounding overwatch. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte AUG reload.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Aug pulls the charging handle after inserting a fresh mag. The AUG A1's bolt does lock open when empty, however as the rifle lacks a bolt release catch and the charging handle is non-reciprocating, it must be fully pulled to the rear to release the bolt. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte AUG long barrel.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A cut-in shown while Tei recommends Aug try equipping her heavy barrel, which ''should'' be the AUG HBAR, but isn't. (Ep.6)]]
[[File:U08 aug.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The AUG's barrel gleams after Genkoku pulls off Aug's wig, unleashing her natural persona. (Ep.8)]]


==ST Kinetics SAR-21==
==T91==
The [[T65 rifle series#T91 Carbine|T91]] appears in the hands of '''Tei''', nicknamed "fountain head" by Ichiroku due to her six ponytails; her hairstyle may be a reference to the logo of the 205th Arsenal, the rifle's manufacturer. The T91's collapsible stock is drawn attention to in parallel with the AUG's interchangeable barrels, highlighting the two characters' adaptability. Having an adjustable-length stock also comes with the side effect of Tei having adjustable-length panties (tied on the sides like a bikini bottom). Just before her rifle starts jamming Ichiroku manages to hit the T91's stock, damaging it and knocking it off the rifle, which also causes Tei to lose her panties in the process. A T91 is present in Curly's shop as well.


An [[CIS SAR 21|ST Kinetics SAR-21]] is used by Sar in "Sing! Compete!". It's also seen in Curly's gun shop.
[[File:T91.jpg|thumb|none|400px|T91 - 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte T91 poster.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched shot of Tei posing with her T91, demonstrating its telescopic stock. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte T91 fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The T91's bolt cycles, shown in such great detail that the firing pin hole in the bolt face is visible. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte stock adjust.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Tei collapses the rifle's stock as she prepares to advance, which she does by actually using the carry handle for its intended purpose. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:Upotte suppressive fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Tei fires her T91 at the large tree behind which Ichiroku is taking cover, in this stitched shot. Tei and Aug were slated to face Sig and Cal in the quarter-finals, however with Cal not feeling up to participating Sig opted to sit out the tournament as well, giving Tei and Aug the win by default. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteT915.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A bullet from Ichiroku's M16A4 clips the T91's stock catch, breaking it off and allowing the stock to slide off the buffer tube. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteT916.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The now-commando Tei gives Aug a thumbs up as the duo prepare to rush Ichiroku's position. (Ep.5)]]
[[File:UpotteT917.jpg|thumb|none|600px|In a stitched shot, Tei lies next to her stockless T91 after she and Aug were taken out nearly simultaneously by Ichiroku preempting their assault, leaping from cover while fanning her malfunctioning M16's forward assist like a revolver. (Ep.5)]]


[[Image:Sar21.jpg|thumb|none|501px|SAR 21 - 5.56x45mm NATO.]]
==wz. 88 Tantal==
A [[wz. 88 Tantal#wz. 88 Tantal|wz. 88 Tantal]], the Polish equivalent to (but not copy of) the AK-74, is wielded by an Akaganekou student during the shootout in Atami. This rifle serves as a stellar example of the sort of "similar but different" rifles that the rest of the Akaganekou "extras" should canonically be wielding, instead of standard AK-74s. The character's name is never given, but she ''presumably'' goes by '''Tantal'''.


[[File:Upotte Singapore rifle team.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sar is on the left side of the screen, armed with the SAR-21.]]
[[File:Wz.88 Tantal.jpg|thumb|none|400px|wz. 88 Tantal - 5.45x39mm]]
[[File:Upotte gun rack c.jpg|thumb|none|600px|On the upper left side, you can see the barrel of the ST Kinetics SAR-21.]]
[[File:Upotte ambush.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Akaganekou student fires her Tantal alongside Saiga. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:Upotte another ambush.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The wz. 88 on the left, as Ichiroku gets ambushed for a second time. (Ep.10)]]
[[File:U10 ai74.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Saiga's shotgun emits some impressive muzzle flash, as her partner aims the Tantal while taking cover behind a box van. The wz. 88's distinctive folding stock can be seen in all three shots, but is most visible here. (Ep.10)]]


==ST Kinetics SR-88A==
=Battle Rifles & Rifles=
==Heckler & Koch G3A3==
'''G3''' is the physical embodiment of the [[Heckler & Koch G3A3]], and unsurprisingly has numerous sisters (G3-based roller-delayed rifles) and cousins (other HK rifles). The rest of the HK family within ''Upotte!!'' (at this point) consists of HK33E, '''[[G41]]''', and '''[[G36]]''' in middle school, HK53, MP5A2, '''[[MP5SD]]''', '''[[MP5K]]''', '''[[UMP]]''', and '''[[MP7|MP7A1]]''' in elementary school, and the elusive '''HK32''' (an HK33 in 7.62x39mm) who attends Akaganekou due to her cartridge. All except G36 and HK32 live together in the same apartment, with (alongside G3 and MP) UMP, MP5K, and MP7A1 being seen and the remaining four being heard off-screen in the epilogue episode. G3 has modified her rifle by replacing the standard diopter rear sight with the aperture rear sight from the [[HK21]], claiming she wants to be able to hit targets out to 1000m away, though when pressed she admits her eyesight isn't actually good enough to make use of this. As such, when in longer range engagements she equips a Tasco Titan 3-12×52 scope fitted to an HK claw mount; its markings are legible in the manga.


An [[SR-88|ST Kinetics SR-88A]] is used by 88 in "Sing! Compete!". It's also seen in Curly's gun shop.
[[File:G3a3.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch G3A3 - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[File:U02 762.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Mid-episode artwork of the battle rifle trio. Most of the stats are correct, with the notable exception of the G3A3 and FAL being listed as having collapsible/folding stocks, which would be the [[G3A4]] and one of numerous folding stock FAL variants. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:U02 g31.jpg|thumb|none|600px|G3 aiming at Funco from an upper floor during their friendly match. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteG33.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Taking precision fire from an exceptionally long distance, G3 hastily moves to take cover as Sig joins the fight. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteG34.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An excellent view of the G3A3 in this stitched shot, including its HK21 rear sight and Titan scope, as G3 gets excited for what's now become a sniping duel. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:U02 g33.jpg|thumb|none|600px|G3 uses her scope to search for Sig all the way over in another building, noting that Sig is following standard shoot-and-move sniping doctrine. The large adjustment knobs of the HK21 sight can be seen here. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteG36.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A 7.62mm NATO case twirls through the air as G3 fires on what she thinks is Sig. In actuality Sig had been holding up a dummy silhouette. Sig is impressed (and unsurprised) by G3's ability to land three shots with an eight centimetre grouping within two seconds at such a long range. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:U01g3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Getting carried away with her duel, G3 deploys the G3A3's bipod and goes all in, leaving Fal mildly exasperated that she's no longer helping against their original opponents, in this stitched shot. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteG38.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Muzzle flash from the G3A3 as the duel carries on a while longer, shortly before G3 opts to make use of her secret recoil reduction technique. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteG39.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A fantastic stitched shot of G3 with her rifle after the battle, now without her leggings and shoes. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteG310.jpg|thumb|none|600px|G3 next to her rifle in the end credits, in this stitched shot. This is the only time within the anime that the G3A3 is seen without a scope. (ED)]]


[[File:ST Kinetics SR-88A.jpg|thumb|400px|none|ST Kinetics SR-88A with polymer magazine - 5.56x45mm]]
==L1A1==
[[File:Upotte Singapore rifle team.jpg|thumb|none|600px|88 is on the right side of the screen, armed with the SR-88A.]]
Funco's elder sister '''Fal''' is the British [[L1A1]], often listed as "FAL L1A1" in the anime/manga, likely for clarity. Beautiful, smart, and an excellent tactician, Fal embodies all the traits of an admirable older sister. In the show as it aired Fal is at one point seen firing a burst of full-auto, something the semi-auto-only L1A1 is not capable of. This was corrected to three rapid shots in semi-auto for the BD release.
[[File:Upotte 88 jungle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|88 prepares to locate 16, unaware that she is being aimed at by her.]]
[[File:Upotte gun rack a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The SR-88A above the Steyr AUG A1.]]


==Steyr AUG==
[[File:L1A1-SLR.jpg|thumb|none|400px|L1A1 - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[File:U02 14fal2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Rifles in hand, Ichiyon and Fal challenge their sisters to a mock battle. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteL12.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A stitched profile shot of Fal's L1A1 as she waits for Funco to make the first move. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteL13.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fal and Funco face off on opposite sides of a fountain, in this magnificent stitched shot. The balloons attached to their heads are their targets. Although they are, again, not human and can take significant punishment, being shot is still not ''pleasant'', thus the balloons. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteL14.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fal fires three shots as Funco attempts to break cover, corrected from a full-auto burst in the original TV version. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:Upotte Fal rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Confident in her victory, Fal asks what Funco will do now, giving a detailed look at her L1's receiver. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteL16.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco opts for the clever and unexpected option of going ''through'' the fountain, poking her FNC's muzzle out and firing on Fal. It almost works. Fal manages to evade, and while keeping her composure simply grabs the FNC by its muzzle and pulls Funco rifle-first out of the fountain. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteL17.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fal "executes" Funco with her L1A1. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:Upotte Belgian FAL.jpg|thumb|none|600px|After G3 mentions that the "G" in her designation stands for ''Gewehr'', Fal explains that "FAL" is an acronym for ''Fusil Automatique Léger'', as this shot of the L1A1 over the Belgian flag is shown. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte receiver closeup FAL.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good close-up of the L1A1's receiver as Ichiyon asks what the "L" stands for (Land Service). (Ep.3)]]
[[File:UpotteL110.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fal the cool, reliable onee-san with her rifle and an ammo box in a stitched image from the end credits, giving a good look at the rifle's front end. (ED)]]


Aug, the personified version of the [[Steyr AUG]], can be seen on the range next to Sig. She first uses it in "Graze it! Beat it!!", changing hairstyles by removing the short wig to her original long hair to indicate the use of a standard barrel-based AUG. Crunchyroll's subs inaccurately state that AUG was made in Australia, despite the fact that the narration correctly mentions it being made in Austria. It's also mentioned that the AUG can mount a heavy barrel and become a Squad Automatic Weapon (likely referring to the [[Steyr AUG#Steyr AUG HBAR|AUG HBAR]]). When in this persona, Aug's confidence increases to the point where she becomes almost overbearing.
==C1A1==
A C1A1 is shown during the history of the L85. The Japanese text simply reads "early version FAL" and gives a cartridge listing of [[Sturmgewehr 44|7.92x33mm Kurz]], which seems to be mixing up two FAL variants that independently are both very relevant to the topic. Canada was the first country to adopt the FAL, with the Canadians being responsible for converting its specifications from metric to imperial, thus creating the "inch-pattern" FAL. The British L1A1 (''Upotte!!'''s Fal) and Australian L1A1 were both derived from the Canadian C1A1. The C1 has several features quite distinct from other FAL variants (including its Commonwealth siblings), most notably an open-topped receiver with a stripper clip guide as well as a different rear sight.


[[Image:Steyr-AUG.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Steyr AUG - 5.56x45mm.]]
The mention of 7.92x33mm Kurz is a reference to the FN Universal Carbine, the very first prototype of what would become the [[FAL]]. Developed almost immediately after WWII, the Universal Carbine would quickly evolve into the FN Automatic Carbine in .280 British, before the American insistence on adopting 7.62x51mm as the new NATO standard forced FN to adapt their rifle for that cartridge.


[[File:Upotte dual rifles.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The AUG next to the FAMAS during a background explanation of bullpup rifles.]]
[[File:C1a1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|C1A1 - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[File:Upotte AUG short barrel.jpg|thumb|none|600px|AUG seen with the Steyr AUG's carbine barrel.]]
[[File:FN Universal Carbine.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Fabrique Nationale Universal Carbine - 7.92x33mm Kurz]]
[[File:Upotte AUG long barrel.jpg|thumb|none|600px|AUG with long hair with the Steyr AUG next to her with its standard barrel.]]
[[File:Upotte early FAL.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A C1A1, with its distinctive open-topped receiver and stripper clip guide. Curiously, it's depicted with a standard FAL rear sight and the three vent holes of a Belgian FAL. The 7.92x33mm Kurz cartridge of the Universal Carbine is also listed. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte AUG reload.jpg|thumb|none|600px|AUG reloads her Steyr AUG after running out of bullets.]]
[[File:Upotte AUG fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|AUg fires the Steyr AUG at 16's position.]]
[[File:U08 aug.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Stay away from this girl.]]


==T91 Carbine==
==M1 Garand==
A pair of crossed [[M1 Garand]] rifles make up part of Seishou Academy's emblem, and a large wooden sign depicting an M1 Garand sits on the entrance gate for the school's annual festival. The rifle is personified by Professor '''Garand''', one of the few male gun characters in ''Upotte!!''. Professor Garand has the appearance and persona of a WWII-era USMC drill instructor and serves as the teacher for many firearm and outdoor-related activities, such as supervising the firing range and the jungle tournament. Garand's (Japanese) actor also provides the voice for the show's narrator.


The [[T65 rifle series#T91 Carbine|T91]] (or the Type 91) carbine is seen in "Sing! Compete!" in Curly's gun shop. The T91 is first used by Tei in "Graze it! Beat it!!"
The Seishou Academy faculty members seen within the anime are [[M1903 Springfield|Headmaster '''Springfield''']], Professor Garand, [[FG 42|Ms '''Fujiko''']], Ms Thompson, Ms '''SK''' (SIG SK 46), and [[MAS-49|Ms '''Mire''']] (Japanese phonetic pronounciation of "Mle", the standard French short form of ''Modèle'').


[[File:T91.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Combined Service Forces T91 Carbine - 5.56x45mm.]]
[[File:M1 Garand.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M1 Garand - .30-06 Springfield]]
[[File:U08 m1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Seishou Academy logo on one of many booklets given to Genkoku to help him learn about the school. The muzzle, front sight, and receiver of the M1s are visible, and the same shot in the manga shows them in much more detail. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:Upotte fair entrance.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Some of the male students assemble a gate for the festival, pulling up a large M1 Garand sign. Seishou is a mixed school, though all of the male students are simply human. (Ep.8)]]


[[File:Upotte gun rack b.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The T91 being sold in Curly's gun shop as an assault rifle gun rack.]]
==M14==
[[File:Upotte T91 poster.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A custom photo of Tei holding her T91, made by photoshopping several screencaps together.]]
'''Ichiyon''' ("one-four"), the personification of the [[M14]], is Ichiroku's adoptive elder sister. Described as seeming elegant and refined so long as she doesn't open her mouth, Ichiyon is notorious for terrible puns; this has earned her the nickname '''G Bijin''' ("G Beauty/Cutie"). Ichiyon is convinced the "G" stands for something like "Great" or "Gorgeous", but it's actually short for "Gakkari" ("Disappointed/Dejected"), with Gakkari Bijin usually translated as "God, Not Again Cutie". With the M14's full-power 7.62mm NATO rounds and fairly high rate of fire making the rifle notoriously difficult to control, Ichiyon's marksmanship is truly abysmal in full-auto; Ichiroku claims it to be as bad as a ten ''metre'' spread. When in need of a long range optic Ichiyon equips her rifle with a Leatherwood ART 3-9×40 scope, the same optic used on the M14's sniper rifle counterpart, the [[M21]]. As the M21 is merely a handpicked-for-accuracy M14 fitted with an ART scope and locked to semi-auto, her M14 is virtually indistinguishable from an M21 when equipped with the scope, though is not one due to retaining full-auto functionality.
[[File:Upotte T91 fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Tei engages 16 by firing from the bushes in the semi-finals of the jungle wargames arc.]]
[[File:Upotte stock adjust.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Adjusting the collapsible buttstock of the T91.]]
[[File:Upotte suppressive fire.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Tei conducts suppressive fire on 16's position.]]


= Battle Rifles =
Behind the scenes photos of Ichiyon's actress Saeko Zougou handling a number of (deactivated) firearms are featured on the [[Talk:Upotte!!#Behind The Scenes|Talk Page]].


==Enfield EM-2==
[[File:M14 rifle.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M14 - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[File:Xm21rifle.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M21 - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[File:U02 14fal1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiyon firing her M14 alongside Fal at the range. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteM142.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Excellent detail on the ART and rear receiver as Ichiyon fires at her sister. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteM143.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Annoyed by Ichiroku's burst spam, Ichiyon flips her M14's selector to full-auto, the large "A" visible. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteM144.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiyon struggles to control the M14's recoil, to the degree that she's now firing ''upwards'' despite being on the building's second floor. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:U0114.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The M14's bolt cycles as Ichiyon dumps rounds vaguely in her target's direction. Ichiroku doesn't even bother taking cover. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:UpotteM146.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Finally managing some reasonable accuracy, Ichiyon forces her sister back under the tree. The M14's flip-up buttplate, intended to help control recoil in full-auto, is deployed here. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:Upotte sniper practice.jpg|thumb|none|600px|M14 now also sporting a Harris bipod, G3 teaches Ichiyon her secret full-auto recoil reduction technique. Although G3 tends to get rather intense during fights (which is most of her screentime), this is much more representative of her usual personality. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:Upotte M14 Vietnam.jpg|thumb|none|600px|American soldiers armed with M14s during an overview of the Vietnam War. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:Upotte M14 profile.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An M14 lies on the jungle floor as the narrator mentions that its length and wood stock were unsuited for the cramped, humid jungle environment. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:UpotteM1410.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A scopeless M14 in the end credits. (ED)]]


An [[Enfield EM-2]] is seen in "Wash and Scrub!" when the history of the L85A1 is explained.
==Remington Model 700==
A (deliberately) crude drawing of what appears to be a [[Remington Model 700]] with a McMillan Hunter stock appears on a poster in Seishou Academy. Many posters like this are seen around the school, some with reminders for students to do things like keep their chamber clear and such. Most others feature drawings of firearms or magazines otherwise seen in the show, but this rifle is unique to the poster.


[[File:EM-2.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Enfield EM-2 .280 British]]
[[File:RemingtonPSS700.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Remington Model 700PSS with Leupold Mark 4 scope and Harris bipod - .300 Win Mag]]
[[File:Upotte EM-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An Enfield EM-2 as depicted. The FN FNC is below the EM-2 to show the size of bullup rifles from conventional rifles.]]
[[File:UpotteModel7001.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Remington 700 with MacMillan Hunter stock on the poster to the left. Despite being a simple drawing, the stock's distinctive cheekrest is clearly visible. (Ep.3)]]


==Enfield XL64E5==
==SKS==
An [[SKS]] appears during the explanation of the origin of assault rifles. The narrator mentions that the Soviets had successfully adopted an intermediate cartridge (7.62x39mm) very shortly after WWII, then immediately follows up by talking about the Americans pressuring NATO into adopting the full-power 7.62x51mm cartridge.


The [[Enfield L85 rifle series#XL64E5|Enfield XL64E5]] is seen in an oral narration of the creation of the L85 series in "Wash and Scrub!".
[[File:Simonov-Russian-SKS45.jpg|thumb|none|400px|SKS - 7.62x39mm]]
[[File:Upotte SKS.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An SKS over the hammer and sickle, paving the way for the Kalashnikov. (Ep.3)]]


[[Image:EnfieldXL64.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Enfield XL64E5 with SUSAT scope - 4.85x49mm.]]
=Vehicle-Mounted Weapons=
==M60D==
Several UH-1 Iroquois helicopters, as well as a single CH-47 Chinook are seen throughout the summary of the Vietnam War, each armed with a pair of [[M60D]] machine guns, the variant of the M60 fitted with spade grips for use in helicopters. The Iroquois is probably best known by its unofficial nickname, "Huey", a bastardized form of its original "HU-1" designation.


[[File:Upotte XL64E5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good closeup of the XL64E5 in "Wash and Scrub!.]]
[[File:M60d.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M60D - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[File:UpotteM601.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Huey arrives to pick up some American troops in Vietnam, one of the door gunner M60Ds visible, in this stitched image. (Ep.4)]]


==Fabrique National FAL==
==M134 Minigun==
A pair of AH-1 Cobra attack helicopters are seen escorting a large formation of transport helis over Vietnam. AH-1s of this era were equipped with a twin-gun nose turret that could fit a pair of [[M134 Minigun]]s, a pair of M129 grenade launchers, or one of each.


An [[FN FAL]] appears in "Wash and Scrub!" when the narrator explains to the audience how the L85 was created.
[[File:M134.JPG|thumb|none|400px|M134 Minigun - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[File:M129.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M129 - 40x53mm or 40x46mm]]
[[File:UpotteM1341.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Two Cobras, identifiable by their narrow fuselage and stubby wings, escort six Iroquois and one Chinook as the US pulls out of Vietnam, symbolically leaving Ichiroku behind, in another stitched image. (Ep.4)]]


[[Image:FN FAL 50 00.jpg|thumb|none|500px| FN FAL 50.00 - 7.62x51mm NATO.]]
==M61 Vulcan==
The [[M61 Vulcan]] is the gun armament of F-22 Raptors seen at the Seishou festival, while a poster for the in-universe film ''Political Decision'' in Funco and Ichihachi's room features an F-14 Tomcat, also armed with an M61. More specifically, the F-22 is armed with the M61A2, a lightened variant developed specifically for the Raptor, also used by the F/A-18 Super Hornet; the lightening process included thinner barrels, which due to their lower mass resulted in a slightly higher rate of fire. The F-14 uses the regular M61A1 variant. The poster is a reference to the film ''[[Executive Decision]]'', which notably features the FNC (specifically the shorter barrel FNC Para), likely a contributing factor to Funco having it in her room. The poster itself is a rather faithful parody, with the F-117 swapped for an F-14 (the Tomcat also appears in the film), orange sky, part of the hangar (swapped sides), title with the lead actor's name above, description of the film above those, and credits at the bottom.


[[File:Upotte early FAL.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The first FN FAL as depicted. The carry handles appears to be folded down. The plastic parts (buttstock, foregrip and pistol grip) were changed to wood. Also note that the caliber listed was only used in the prototype FAL, not the production model]]
[[File:M61vulcan.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M61 Vulcan - 20x102mm]]
[[File:UpotteM611.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An F-14 Tomcat silhouetted on a ''Political Decision'' poster, with Ichihachi in the foreground. (Ep.3)]]
[[File:Upotte F-22s.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Thompson and Genkoku take a look at a pair of F-22s parked on the Seishou Academy track and field. The Raptors and their support crew received a significant quality improvement for the BD release. (Ep.8)]]


===Royal Small Arms Factory L1A1 SLR===
==MG 15==
A grainy, black-and-white film-style shot of Ju 88 bombers over London is shown during the history of British assault rifles when the narrator mentions Britain's lack of resources after World War II. Early-war Ju 88s were armed with three [[MG 15]] machine guns, one forward-firing next to the pilot, one in the rear of the cockpit, and the other in a ventral position.


Funco's elder sister Fal is based off the FN FAL, more specifically the [[FN FAL#L1A1|British L1A1 SLR]] variant. She is described as being beautiful and smart. Fal appears in "Grip and Hold!". The rifle appears in "Wash and Scrub!" when Fal explains the origin of the L1A1.
[[File:MG15.jpg|thumb|none|400px|MG 15 - 7.92x57mm Mauser]]
[[File:UpotteMG151.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ju 88s over a detailed aerial view of London, in a downscaled stitched image. The large peninsula known as "The Island" and its ship docks can be seen at upper-right, while the Tower Bridge is visible at top-left, just forward of the Ju 88's port wing. (Ep.3)]]


[[File:L1A1-SLR.jpg|thumb|none|500px|L1A1 SLR - 7.62x51mm NATO.]]
==Sumitomo Type 74==
A [[Sumitomo Type 74]] serves as the coaxial machine gun in the Type 74 tank present at the school festival. The Type 74 MBT is equipped with a domestically-produced version of the British 105mm L7A1 as its main cannon.


[[File:U02 14fal1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fal in the shooting range with 14.]]
[[File:Sumitomo Type 74 MG display.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Sumitomo Type 74 - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[File:U02 14fal2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fal confronting Funco at the stairway.]]
[[File:U08 Type74MBT.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiyon pokes her head out of the commander's hatch, as her driver attempts to break down the festival gate. The small hole between the L7 cannon and the large square IR lamp is the port for the Type 74 machine gun, while the opposite port is for the gunner's optic. (Ep.8)]]
[[File:U02 762.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fal in episode 2's title card with G3 and 14.]]
[[File:U02 fnhk.jpg|thumb|none|600px|You can see the symbolism in here between the elementary, middle and high school students with the firearms they represent.]]
[[File:Upotte Fal rifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fal confronting Funco at the school fountain.]]
[[File:Upotte Belgian FAL.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The L1A1 as depicted in "Wash and Scrub!]]
[[File:Upotte receiver closeup FAL.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Good closeup of the L1A1's receiver and trigger group]]


==Heckler & Koch G3A3==
==Sumitomo M2==
Atop the Type 74 tank is a Sumitomo M2, the Japanese license-produced [[M2HB]]. An American-production M2HB is seen as the primary armament of an M1127, the reconnaissance vehicle variant of the Stryker family of APCs, used to demonstrate optical camouflage technology during the festival.


G3 is based off the [[Heckler & Koch G3A3]]. She has several younger sisters in elementary school (i.e. the [[MP5]] series). She first appears in "Grip and Hold!". Curly's gun shop sign in "Sing! Compete!" is a G3A3.
[[File:BrowningM2HB.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M2HB - .50 BMG]]
[[File:U08 m2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ichiyon in the Type 74, next to the Sumitomo M2 and its ammo box, with a visibly distressed Genkoku in front of the tank. After Ms Thompson scolds her for attempting to break through the gate, Ichiyon has her driver instead take the tank straight through the school's solid concrete fence. (Ep.8)]]
[[File:Upotte M1126 Stryker ICV.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Seishou student prepares to demonstrate the Stryker's (fictitious) optical camo. This student and her friend who puts a VR headset on Genkoku afterwards aren't credited with specific names, so it's unclear which rifles they represent. (Ep.8)]]


[[Image:G3a3.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch G3A3 - 7.62x51mm NATO.]]
=Launchers & Grenades=
==Fabrique Nationale GL1==
An [[FN GL1]] grenade launcher is seen on the ACR poster in Curly's shop, although it's actually for the [[FN F2000|F2000]].


[[File:U01g3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|G3 aims a G3A3 at Sig during a sniping match.]]
[[File:FNGL1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Fabrique Nationale GL1 - 40x46mm]]
[[File:U02 762.jpg|thumb|none|600px|G3 in episode 2's title card with Fal and 14.]]
[[File:Upotte gun rack c.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A GL1 on the poster. This shot gives a better angle than the one in the ACR section, though with some of the ACR parts obscured by Funco. (Ep.4)]]
[[File:U02 g31.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Aiming the G3A3 at Funco during the war games.]]
[[File:U02 g33.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Aiming the G3A3 at Sig.]]
[[File:Upotte store sign.jpg|thumb|none|600px|You can see the G3A3 in Curly's gun shop sign.]]


==Springfield M14==
==RPG-7==
An [[RPG-7]] is seen alongside a couple other launchers in Curly's mobile shop set up for the school festival. Among the many military-related things present at Curly's tent is an AN/PSQ-20 night vision goggle, which Ichiroku becomes enthralled with and attempts to spend the class's festival budget to buy for herself. Ichiroku repeatedly refers to it by name, and notes it's something that only SOCOM and the 10th Mountain Division have access to, which was true at the time the show is set (it explicitly takes place in 2012/2013).


16's elder sister 14 (Ichiyon in Japanese) is based off the [[M14]]. She first appears in "Grip and Hold!". A few M14s are seen in "Sing! Compete!". 14's accuracy when firing her rifle in full auto is non-existant; 16 even claims that the spread of her rounds is roughly 10 meters. This is a reference to the M14 being notoriously difficult to control in full-auto due to the heavy recoil of its' 7.62x51mm ammo.
[[Image:Rpg-7-1-.jpg‎|thumb|none|400px|RPG-7 - 40mm]]
[[File:U08 rpg.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An RPG-7 and two more traditional tube-shaped launchers sit in a box at Curly's tent. This shot is another to receive improvements for the BD release. (Ep.8)]]


[[Image:M14Rifle.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M14 rifle - 7.62x51mm NATO.]]
==Mk 2 hand grenade==
A pineapple pie made to look like a [[Mk 2 hand grenade]] is given to Genkoku during the festival, naturally due to the Mk 2's nickname of "pineapple grenade".


[[File:U0114.jpg|thumb|none|600px|14 blind firing her M14 under full auto mode after being under attack by 16.]]
[[Image:MK2 grenade DoD.jpg|thumb|none|200px|Mk 2 hand grenade]]
[[File:U02 14fal1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|14 firing her M14 alongside Fal.]]
[[File:U08 mk2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A very intimidating pineapple pie. (Ep.8)]]
[[File:U02 14fal2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|14 in the stairway with Fal while confronting Funco.]]
[[File:Upotte Mk2 desert.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The pineapple pie after "exploding". This shot was completely redrawn for the BD release. (Ep.8)]]
[[File:Upotte sniper practice.jpg|thumb|none|600px|14 being taught by G3 how to better control her M14 (now sporting a Harris bipod) in full-auto.]]
[[File:U02 762.jpg|thumb|none|600px|14 in the title card of episode 2 with G3 and Fal.]]
[[File:Upotte M14 Vietnam.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A flashback sequence of American soldiers in South Vietnam armed with M14s in "Sing! Compete!".]]
[[File:Upotte M14 profile.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The M14 on the ground. The picture's been flipped vertically to get a good look at the rifle's profile.]]


=Semi-Auto Rifles=
=Curly's Shop=
In addition to the many other rifles identified elsewhere on the page, there is a rack of poorly-seen rifles in Curly's shop, near the counter.


==M1 Garand==
[[File:Upotte Mk2 lit fuse.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A rack of six rifles to the right, some with a reasonable amount of detail. (Ep.4)]]


An [[M1 Garand]] is shown in "Take a Look! Scold Someone!", which is a wooden replica of the gun placed on the sign on the entrance to the Seisho Academy annual fair.
=Miscellaneous=
==cork air gun==
A cork-firing air gun, a staple of Japanese festivals, is seen at a stall in the town festival early in the first episode. Funco, naturally good with guns as she is one herself, uses one to win a prize for a couple of kids, after which the stall owner disqualifies her on grounds of being a Seishou Academy student. Genkoku, passing by, then attempts to use the gun as well. The air gun (technically not a rifle as it lacks rifling) is single-shot, muzzle-loaded, and fires from an open bolt. The show skips the muzzle loading part in the interest of time and comedy, but the cocking handle is correctly depicted throughout.


[[Image:M1 Garand.jpg|thumb|none|500px|M1 Garand semiautomatic Rifle with leather M1917 sling - .30-06.]]
[[Image:Cork Air Gun Japan.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Japanese-made air gun - cork projectile<br>
(This appears to be the exact model featured in ''Upotte!!'')]]
[[File:Upotteairgun1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A young boy waves around one of the air guns as the stall owner puts a "Mintendo 3BS" back on the shelf. To its left is a "Wee" console, and to its right a water gun that appears to have the carry handle and triangular handguard of an early-pattern M16. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:Upotteairgun2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Funco aims the air gun, showing its rear sight assembly. The bolt is correctly locked to the rear. (Ep.1)]]
[[File:Upotteairgun3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Genkoku fires the air gun, leaving Funco feeling rather self-conscious seeing him handle a gun. The bolt is animated in this sequence, having now dropped forward. (Ep.1)]]


[[File:U08 m1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A M1 Garand replica placed on the entrance.]]
==Fabrique Nationale SCAR-H magazines==
[[File:Upotte fair entrance.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The fair entrance. You can see the M1 Garand with the five-round stripper clip.]]
Magazines for the [[SCAR-H]] are seen during the lengthy summary of the differences between assault rifles and battle rifles, specifically when noting that smaller, lighter intermediate rounds allow for more total ammo to be carried. The SCAR-H magazines sit next to a stack of FN-pattern 5.56mm STANAG mags, which were originally developed for the FNC and later continued to be used for the F2000 and [[SCAR-L]]. Compared to typical American GI-pattern STANAG mags, FN STANAG mags are built from steel (rather than aluminum), have a darker finish, and their most obvious visual difference is that two of the three reinforcing grooves do not extend all the way through the bottom of the mag, ending just above the floorplate.


==SKS==
[[File:UpotteSCAR-H1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Three FNC/F2000/SCAR-L magazines on the left, with two SCAR-H magazines on the right. (Ep.2)]]


An [[SKS rifle]] appears in "Wash and Scrub!" during the explanation on the origin of bullpup rifles.
==Seishou Academy student name list==
 
A very long list of gun/character names is seen when the students get the results of their midterms. A few of the names are repeated, but there's still an incredibly high number of unique names listed, many being relatively obscure and/or rarely seen in media. Some of the names are those of Akaganekou students.
[[Image:Simonov-Russian-SKS45.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Russian Simonov Type 45 aka the Russian SKS rifle - 7.62x39mm.  The Russian SKS has a milled receiver and a blade bayonet.  The rifles were issued with hardwood or laminated stocks.  This example has a hardwood stock.]]
 
[[File:Upotte SKS.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A SKS rifle with the flag of the USSR behind it.]]
 
=Machine Guns=
 
==Browning M2HB==
A [[Browning M2#Browning M2 Heavy Barrel|Browning M2HB]] is seen on top of a Stryker ICV in "Take a Look! Scold Someone!".
 
[[Image:BrowningM2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Browning M2HB on vehicle mount - .50 BMG.]]
[[File:Upotte M1126 Stryker ICV.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Seisho Academy student prepares to demonstrate how optical camo works.]]
 
===Sumitomo M2HB===
A Sumitomo M2HB, which is the license-made version of the Browning-made M2, is shown in "Take a Look! Scold Someone!".
 
[[File:U08 Type74MBT.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Sumitomo M2 can be seen on top of the Mitsubishi Type 74 MBT. The ammo box is visible.]]
[[File:U08 m2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|14 sitting on top of the Type 74 next to the Sumitomo M2. The ammo box is clearly visible.]]
 
==M61 Vulcan==
[[M61 Vulcan]]s are the main machine guns of F-22 Raptors seen in "Take a Look! Scold Someone!".
 
[[Image:M61vulcan.jpg|400px|thumb|none|GE M61 Vulcan Cannon - 20mm]]
[[File:Upotte F-22s.jpg|thumb|none|600px|F-22s parked in the Seisho Academy track and field.]]
 
=Grenades=
 
==Mk 2 hand grenade==
A [[Mk 2 hand grenade]] is shown in "Take a Look! Scold Someone!", which is actually pineapple pie made like an actual Mk 2.
 
[[Image:MK2 grenade DoD.jpg|thumb|none|200px|Mk 2 "Pineapple" High-Explosive Fragmentation hand grenade]]
[[File:U08 mk2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Mk 2.]]
[[File:Upotte Mk2 lit fuse.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Mk 2's fuse lit up.]]
[[File:Upotte Mk2 desert.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The pineapple pie after the grenade explodes.]]
 
=Others=
 
==Curly's Gun Store Racks==
 
In Curly's gun store in "Sing! Compete!", several assault rifles are portrayed as being sold in the world of "Upotte!".
 
[[File:Upotte gun rack a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A few assault rifles are sold in Curly's Store. From bottom to top: Steyr AUG A1, ST Kinetics SR-88A and the T91 carbine.]]
[[File:Upotte gun rack b.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Same photo as the one above, except that the CETME Model L is fully displayed next to the T91.]]
 
[[File:TMGO13M16.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Tokyo Marui "Golgo 13" M16  Airsoft Gun]]
[[File:Upotte gun rack c.jpg|thumb|none|600px|On the upper left side, you can see the barrel of the ST Kinetics SAR-21. On the upper right side is a M16A2 with a riflescope mounted on the upper receiver and a custom stock, similar to the M16A2 used by Duke "Golgo 13" Togo in the Golgo 13 series.]]
 
==RPG-7==
An [[RPG-7]] launcher tube in shown in "Take a Look! Scold Someone!"


[[Image:Rpg-7-1-.jpg‎ |thumb|none|500px|RPG-7 - 40mm.]]
[[File:Upotte gun rack b.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Almost the entire list, with the highest-to-lowest scoring students listed right-to-left; the highest possible score appears to be "500". Sig states that she got third place, which is reflected here. (Ep.2)]]
[[File:U08 rpg.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An unused RPG-7 launcher tube is seen in a discount bin. The red line highlights the location of the RPG-7 launcher.]]
[[File:U02 list.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The left end of the list, with the left-most thirteen names being the ones not visible in the previous shot. Including duplicates, there are a total of one hundred twenty-six names listed. (Ep.2)]]


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Latest revision as of 19:50, 7 October 2023

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Upotte!! (2012)

Upotte!! is a slice-of-life and action series whose characters are the personifications of firearms. Upotte!! goes to great lengths to showcase many technical details and historical trivia on the subject, often through the use of cut-in narrated demonstrations to help explain the plot point (or joke) in a given scene. The story begins with a human teacher being transferred to Seishou Academy, entirely oblivious to its purpose as a school for personified firearms. The students are divided by weapon class, with submachine guns being in elementary school, assault rifles and shotguns in middle school, and battle rifles and sniper rifles in high school; most of the faculty are also guns. The main cast features Funco (FNC), Ichiroku (M16A4), Sig (SG 550), and Elle (L85A1), and their many adventures and misadventures.

Series creator and manga author Kitsune Tennouji, perhaps unsurprisingly, has a significant firearms collection (deactivated, being Japan), many of which he uses as reference for the manga (and thus in turn, the anime). His collection is the source of some of the unusual and/or very specific setups seen in the story, such as the G3A3 being fitted with an HK21 rear sight and its particular scope, or the unusual MP5A2 setup, among others. All of the Upotte!! manga volumes feature a photograph of one of his guns on the inner cover, usually the rifle of the character featured on the cover artwork.

For a collection of behind the scenes photos of Misuzu Togashi (voice of Ichiroku) and Saeko Zougou (voice of Ichiyon) visiting the same deactivated firearm shop frequented by Kitsune Tennouji, see the Talk Page.

The following weapons were used in the anime series Upotte!!:


Pistols

Glock 26

A Glock 26 is seen during a narrated explanation of red dot sights.

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Glock 26 - 9x19mm Parabellum
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A Glock 26 with a red dot sight fitted in place of its rear sight. Also visible is the (simplified) Glock logo on the slide; the full trademarks are legible in detail in the manga. (Ep.4)

Walther PPK

A Walther PPK is shown in a narrated explanation of the importance of weight.

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Walther PPK - .32 ACP
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A "soldier" holding a PPK on the right, comically showcasing why weight is a very important factor, with English subtitles included for emphasis. (Ep.4)

unidentified pistol

A poster for what is presumably an in-universe spy film is seen in Ichiroku and Elle's room, featuring a pistol of some sort.

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The movie poster behind Sig, who has no trouble with the cold weather while the other three huddle under the kotatsu (heated table). (Ep.7)

Submachine Guns

Fabrique Nationale P90 TR

An FN P90 TR is seen on a gun rack during a cut-in when Sig bluntly states that she thought the reason Ichiroku was popular was because she's cheap. Interestingly, the P90 is fitted with an adapter to take STANAG magazines, something only compatible with airsoft P90s.

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Fabrique Nationale P90 TR - 5.7x28mm
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A P90 TR on the right, fitted with (airsoft) STANAG mag adapter in place of the original magazine. The main focus of the shot is, of course, an M16A1. English subtitles have been retained. (Ep.4)

Heckler & Koch MP5A2

A Heckler & Koch MP5A2 is seen in the hands of MP, the personification of said SMG. As with all the characters, the full designation is her "full" name ("MP5A2") but she goes by a shorter, more conversational name in virtually all circumstances. MP is one of G3's many younger sisters, as the MP5 is essentially a G3 scaled down to a submachine gun. Due to this, Sig nicknames her Chii3 ("Small3"). Although most rifles in the show are identical to their manga version, MP's MP5A2 differs quite considerably; her anime form is a typical (SEF lower) MP5 with the export/"tropical" handguard and curved mags, while her manga counterpart is an older MP5 with the original slim handguard and straight mags, and also features an HK 3-lug flash hider. This rather unique setup is an excellent example of material being based on Kitsune Tennouji's personal collection, and a close-up photo included in a manga volume shows the MP5's serial number to be C205613, built in 1976.

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Heckler & Koch MP5A2 - 9x19mm Parabellum
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MP serves as the SMG representative during an explanation of how the different classes of firearm are divided at Seishou Academy, alongside Fal and Funco. (Ep.2)
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MP fires her MP5A2 at the shooting range during an explanation of submachine guns and their history. (Ep.3)
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An FNC and MP5A2 are compared as the narrator explains that submachine guns use pistol cartridges. (Ep.3)
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A stitched shot showcasing an MP5A2 lying on a table. (Ep.3)
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Upotte!! Volume 12 cover art (without text) for reference, giving a fantastic look at the MP5A2's early-pattern handguard and magazines (two clamped together), as well as the 3-lug flash hider. Mimi appears to be borrowing G3's Titan scope. (Art)

Ingram M-10

An Ingram M-10 is seen in the background when MP explains why M-10 suddenly stopped talking, due to her having an extremely high rate of fire (1090 rounds per minute is mentioned). M-10, who also goes by Ram (from "Ingram"), had been explaining why Gossan ("five-three") is grouped with the SMGs despite using rifle-calibre ammo, as she's the personification of the HK53 (an MP5-sized HK33).

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Ingram M-10 - .45 ACP
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A stitched shot showcasing much more of the M-10 on-screen at once than is normally visible, as MP gives her explanation; Gossan is the tall girl behind her. Note that the gun's charging handle is erroneously drawn in both positions at once. (Ep.3)

M1928 Thompson

An M1928 Thompson with a drum magazine is held by its personification, Thompson, on the cover of the first volume of Rufuira!!, a doujinshi by the manga's artist; this manga makes a cameo lying on the floor of the human teacher's room. The human teacher's name is never given during the show, and most characters simply refer to him as Genkoku, essentially "Modern Literature (teacher)".

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M1928 Thompson - .45 ACP
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Ms. Thompson showing off a bit more than just her SMG on the cover of the first Rufuira!! volume. The collection of canon manga includes the main series (Upotte!!), Upotte!! Nano, Upotte SISTERS!!, Rufuira!!, and Echiina!!, as well as a few non-canon doujinshi. (Ep.7)
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Rufuira!! Volume 1 cover art for reference, giving a much more detailed look at (the) Thompson. (Art)

MP 40

An MP 40 is shown during the overview of the history of submachine guns. The narrator also makes reference to the WWI-era MP 18 during this sequence.

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MP 40 - 9x19mm Parabellum
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An MP 40 over a map of Western Europe, with its stock folded. (Ep.3)

Shotguns

Remington Model 870

A Remington Model 870 is used to demonstrate the difference between a traditional pump-action shotgun with a non-detachable tube magazine, and a self-loading shotgun with detachable box magazines, in this case the Saiga-12. A chibi-form Ichiroku is seen firing one at a chibi Elle, who is portraying a rabbit.

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Remington Model 870 Police Magnum (wood furniture) - 12 gauge
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Remington Model 870 Police Magnum (synthetic furniture) - 12 gauge
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A hunter shoots fleeing ducks with his Remington 870, somewhere in what appears to be the Pacific Northwest. (Ep.10)
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A SWAT-style team breaches a room, three of them armed with Model 870s fitted with black furniture. The fourth officer is carrying a Glock pistol and ballistic shield. (Ep.10)
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A good profile view of the Remington Model 870. (Ep.10)
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A stitched sequence of a chibi Ichiroku loading and firing an 870 at a chibi Elle. Ichiroku can be seen loading four shells from her eight-shell bandolier, then firing (and missing) all four shells before tossing the gun into the air in frustration. The shotgun is then caught by a chibi Saiga, who transforms it into a Saiga-12K. (Ep.10)

Izhmash Saiga-12K

As mentioned above, Saiga is the personification of the Saiga-12K shotgun. Together with the rest of the Eastern Bloc firearms she attends Akaganekou ("Red Steel High"). Saiga ambushes Ichiroku and Sig during the battle of Atami, and continues to hold a stalemate with copious amounts of buckshot throughout the battle.

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Izhmash Saiga-12K - 12 gauge
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After Saiga makes her entrance by blasting Ichiroku (destroying one of her magazines), Sig returns the favour with a burst of 5.56mm to Saiga's own mag, the remaining shells falling out the bottom. (Ep.10)
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Saiga panics, looking at what's left of her shotgun's magazine. (Ep.10)
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A frustrated Saiga falls back to reload. Ichiroku and Sig then comment on her being a shotgun, with Ichiroku naming Saiga and Sig naming Izhmash. (Ep.10)
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A close-up of the Saiga-12K as chibi Saiga transforms it from a Remington 870 during the shotgun explanation. Note the curious "S/F" markings on the selector, not something found on Russian firearms. (Ep.10)
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Chibi Saiga prepares to open up on chibi Ichiroku with what is evidently anti-clothing-shot, concluding the cut-in explanation. (Ep.10)
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Saiga loads a fresh 5-round magazine and gives an enthusiastic smirk. (Ep.10)
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Blasting away at the stairwell, Saiga continues to keep her enemies' heads down. (Ep.10)

Assault Rifles & Light Machine Guns

AK-47

Two different AK-47 patterns are seen as the narrator (who uses the Russian term Avtomat Kalashnikova) explains the rivalry between the M16 and AK during the Vietnam War, and the reputations both guns earned during that conflict. The first one seen is a final production "Type 3" pattern, the other is an early-pattern "Type 1". It should be noted that the "Type 1/2/3" descriptors are terms created by Western historians to help categorize the three patterns of AK-47, rather than being official Russian terminology.

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AK-47 (Type 3) - 7.62x39mm
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AK-47 (Type 1) - 7.62x39mm
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A standard (Type 3) AK-47 appears when gun shop owner Curly mentions that the RK 95 and Galil are Kalashnikov-derived designs. (Ep.4)
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An early-pattern (Type 1) AK-47 over the USSR flag. Its distinctive pistol grip and the early-pattern slab-sided magazine are both visible, though the latter is oddly coloured as if it were a Bakelite mag. (Ep.4)

RPK

An RPK light machine gun is used by RPK. Tall, well-built, and always eager for a good fight, RPK makes for a stellar personification of her firearm. Although generally rather trigger happy, RPK also makes use of her rifle's long barrel and bipod to provide some very impressive long-range precision support at the beginning of the battle of Atami.

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RPK - 7.62x39mm
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RPK fires her LMG in semi-auto from its bipod. Despite being on a rocking boat and several hundred metres away, she achieves exceptionally precise fire. (Ep.9)
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The RPK lies next to its owner as she and her partner slip out of their wetsuits. (Ep.10)
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After running into the main quartet, RPK fires at them while making her escape. (Ep.10)
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RPK fires at the glass ceiling of the mall from which Funco had just been sniping. The rifle's bolt can be seen cycling in this shot, and is to the rear here. (Ep.10)
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With three of her unconscious comrades in the background, RPK makes good use of her long 40-round magazine. Perhaps slightly too much use, though she is heard reloading off-screen at one point. (Ep.10)
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After being ordered to reposition and assist Saiga, RPK rips off her mask in frustration and gives Funco a long glare before leaving. (Ep.10)
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RPK is briefly seen firing her LMG at Ichiroku, forming a pincer attack. (Ep.10)

AK-74

The leader of the Akaganekou group that instigates the battle of Atami is Nanayon ("seven-four"), personification of the AK-74. Most of the Akaganekou "extras" are also armed with AK-74s, though they should be canonically considered to be using different, similar Eastern Bloc weapons.

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AK-74 - 5.45x39mm
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Nanayon fires her AK-74 from the shadows in semi-auto. The fire selector is correctly set to that position, and the bolt can be seen cycling here. (Ep.9)
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A stitched shot as Nanayon warns civilians about the upcoming battle. Although effectively committing a terrorist attack, she at least has the decency to keep her rifle on safe when out of combat. Like the Saiga, her rifle similarly features "S/A/R" markings instead of cyrillic. (Ep.9)
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A trio of Akaganekou students wearing masks fire their AK-74s at Ichiroku and Sig. (Ep.10)
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Three more take up defensive positions at the mall, however Funco sees this and opts to take them out from the roof instead of engaging head on. (Ep.10)
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Nanayon opens fire at Funco in the deserted shopping mall. (Ep.10)
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Funco clips Nanayon's mask and sends it flying during their duel. (Ep.10)
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Nanayon shoulders her AK-74 as her face off with Funco nears its end. (Ep.10)

AKS-74U

After Sig's impractical-but-awesome one-handed shooting demonstration, Funco and Sig attempt to persuade Genkoku of its usefulness by claiming it could be used to write messages on the walls of a hypothetical enemy camp some distance away. The "camp" in question is clearly set somewhere in the Middle East, and two of the three fighters there are armed with rifles. Given the setting/theme these are most likely Kalashnikov-pattern rifles, and the one with a visible muzzle appears to best match the AKS-74U.

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AKS-74U - 5.45x39mm
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The fighter on the left with his possible AKS-74U while the one at centre also has a rifle, as they gaze upon the crude message drawn with bullets that reads "baka" ("idiot"). (Ep.3)

Bushmaster ACR

A poster showcasing a disassembled Bushmaster ACR is seen in Curly's shop. The rifle is fitted with a non-standard stock (its proper stock is seen elsewhere on the poster) as well as some other parts on the poster not being for the ACR, such as the GL1 grenade launcher for the F2000. This seems to be explained by the Japanese text describing custom parts and fitment work.

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Bushmaster ACR - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Ichiroku walks past the poster on her way out of Curly's shop. (Ep.4)

CETME Modelo L

A CETME Modelo L is used by Modelo, seen in the jungle tournament. One is also featured on the sign for Curly's gun shop, as well as on a rack in the shop itself.

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CETME Modelo L - 5.56x45mm NATO
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The CETME L on Curly's gun shop sign, lacking a magazine. (Ep.4)
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Leaving her flag unguarded, Modelo moves out to engage Funco and Ichihachi in the jungle war games. (Ep.4)
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Modelo moves through the jungle as Funco hides in the tall grass. (Ep.4)
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Hearing a single gunshot behind her, Modelo turns to see a hole through her team's flag, giving a look at her CETME L's rear end. (Ep.4)

CIS SR 88A

An SR 88A, manufactured by CIS (now ST Kinetics), appears in the hands of Hachihachi ("eight-eight"), and another is seen in Curly's shop.

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CIS SR 88A - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Hachihachi leads her partner Sar through the tall grass, giving a decent view of the left side of her SR 88A, including its charging handle, bolt release, and fire selector. (Ep.4)
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Startled by sudden "gunfire" in Sar's direction, Hachihachi turns, giving a good look at the rifle's polymer magazine. (Ep.4)
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A close-up of the SR 88A. The large square piece on the receiver is the folding charging handle. (Ep.4)

ST Kinetics SAR 21

An ST Kinetics SAR 21 is used by Sar. Like Aug, she wears glasses presumably to represent the SAR 21's built-in optic. One is also seen in Curly's shop.

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ST Kinetics SAR 21 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Sar and Hachihachi make their way through the tall grass, rifles at the ready. (Ep.4)
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Sar with her SAR 21, as the duo split up. (Ep.4)
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A stitched image of Sar about to step on Ichiroku's trap, a plank of wood with nails against two 5.56mm cartridges, the nails setting them off to make noise. (Ep.4)

Daewoo K2

Shortly after arriving at Seishou Academy, Headmaster Springfield takes Genkoku on a tour of the school, including its firing range. In addition to the named characters present, five "extras" are seen in the background as well, four of whom have rifles that are just barely seen well enough to be identified. One of them appears to be a Daewoo K2.

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Daewoo K2 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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The second-furthest Seishou student fires her rifle, which appears to be a K2, its full stock and distinctive large rear sight assembly visible. (Ep.1)

Enfield EM-2

An Enfield EM-2 is shown during the explanation of the history of the L85. The narrator opens by mentioning that the British started work on intermediate cartridges and bullpup rifles in the 1940s, while certain relevant cartridges from the era appear on screen, including .276 Pedersen, 6.5x52mm Carcano, and 6.5x50mmSR Arisaka. The EM-2 ultimately was adopted by the British military... but that decision was almost instantly overturned by a new incoming government, under pressure from the Americans who were insisting on adopting 7.62x51mm as the new NATO standard. As a result, the British ultimately adopted the inch-pattern FAL as the L1.

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Enfield EM-2 - .280 British
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An EM-2 atop the Union Jack, complete with its integral 1.0x optic. The cartridge is listed as a strange "7.42x53mm" which is close to .280 British, but not quite. This may have been a typo from attempting to rewrite "7.62x51mm" into "7x43mm", the proper metric designation. (Ep.3)

Enfield XL64E5

The Enfield XL64E5 is briefly seen near the end of the L85 history cut-in, shown just before the L85 itself is revealed.

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Enfield XL64E5 with SUSAT - 4.85x49mm
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A good close-up of the XL64 prototype, complete with SUSAT optic. (Ep.3)

Enfield L85A1

Elle, from the "L" in her name, is the personification of the L85A1; she is specifically the L85A1 and not the much-improved L85A2, and as such suffers from constant breakages and unreliability. Elle has a generally quiet demeanour, though she always tries her best. Elle is also Ichiroku's roommate.

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Enfield L85A1 with SUSAT - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Ichiroku, Elle, and Funco check their weapons while bored in class, freaking out Genkoku who's still not used to daily life at Seishou. (Ep.2)
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Elle crosses her L85A1 with her friends' FNC and M16A4, as the trio prepare for a friendly match against Fal, Ichiyon, and G3. (Ep.2)
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Elle's mid-episode artwork showing off her rifle's stats, which are correct. (Ep.3)
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A field stripped L85A1 seen in great detail. (Ep.3)
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Elle stands in shock after Sako fires on an unexpected target during their tournament match, giving a great look at her L85A1. (Ep.6)
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A view through the rifle's SUSAT with its distinctive large post, as Elle aims at Sako. (Ep.6)
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Elle holds her rifle after its magazine fell out. This time it's not a flaw of the L85, but rather battle damage to its magazine catch suffered in an ambush. (Ep.10)
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After baiting her opponent into chasing her, Elle holds her magazine between her legs to keep it in place, in this stitched image. (Ep.10)
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Sparks fly as Elle trades fire with one of the Akaganekou students, as Elle attempts to regroup with an ally. (Ep.10)
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Trapped in a stalemate, Elle returns fire. The L85's bolt is mid-cycle here. (Ep.10)

Enfield L85A2

The L85A2 appears near the end of the history of the the L85. The narrator specifically mentions that the L85A2's improvements were done by Heckler & Koch.

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Enfield L85A2 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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An L85A2 with its carry handle rather than a SUSAT. The text notes the L85A2's most notable external differences are the charging handle and magazine catch area. (Ep.3)

Colt Canada L119A1

A Colt Canada L119A1 is seen in the hands of a Special Air Service soldier during an overview of the history of the L85 and its various problems, noting that the SAS opted to adopt an M16-based rifle instead. The Canadian C8 is essentially a development of the Colt Model 653, with the C8A1 introducing a flattop upper, and the later C8SFW featuring a slightly longer heavy barrel. The C8SFW was adopted by the British as the L119A1, and the one seen here is equipped with an EOTech holographic sight and magnifier.

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Colt Canada C8SFW with EOTech sight - 5.56x45mm NATO
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An SAS soldier with his L119A1, though the receiver is drawn to a slightly odd scale. The distinctive slim handguard and older-pattern stock from the Model 653 are clearly visible here; this pattern continued to be standard for the C8/C7 series, unlike their American cousins. (Ep.3)

FARA 83

The FARA 83 makes its media debut in the hands of Fara, seen during the jungle tournament. The FARA 83 notably doesn't appear in Curly's shop, the position on the gun rack it was likely intended to occupy instead featuring a custom M16.

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FARA 83 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A bullet from Ichihachi's AR-18 clips the tree Fara is taking cover behind, startling Fara. (Ep.4)
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Fara readies her FARA 83, giving a fantastic look at the rifle. (Ep.4)
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Aug, Ichihachi, Fara, Modelo, and Tei hold their rifles on Sako, who is refusing to concede the match, in this stitched image. (Ep.6)

Fabrique Nationale FNC

Funco is the personification of the FN FNC, and main protagonist of the series. Meeting Genkoku by chance during a festival, through an honest accident he discovers that she wears a thong, a trait shared by all personifications of rifles with (folding) skeleton stocks. Forgetting her actual name, he lets "girl with the thong" slip out a few times, usually (comedically) ending up in the hospital as a result. Although the personified gun characters can cause pain and injuries, in this universe the adage "guns don't kill people, people do" exists rather literally, as they're physically incapable of actually killing a human (or each other) unless wielded by a human. Funco's FNC notably lacks a bayonet lug, a feature usually associated with the semi-auto civilian model, though she is otherwise in line with the standard original-production military pattern. That the FNC was directly responsible for the Belgian SS109 cartridge being adopted as 5.56mm NATO is a fact noted in the show. A replica (presumably airsoft) FNC appears during the climactic battle, serving as a distraction.

The FNC's predecessor and Funco's direct older sister, the CAL, is also mentioned, though neither she nor her rifle are actually seen; Cal is Sig's roommate.

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Fabrique Nationale FNC - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Funco's mid-episode artwork, her rifle's stats on display. (Ep.1)
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Folding the stock on her FNC as Ichihachi does the same on her own AR-18, the duo prep for mobile combat. (Ep.4)
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Sneaking through the tall grass, Funco unfolds her rifle's stock and takes aim at her target. Clever girl. (Ep.4)
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Funco blind fires her FNC at Sako during the semi-finals of the jungle tournament. The rifle's gas regulator, positioned up top between the receiver and handguard, is in the adverse position (to the right), something depicted consistently throughout the series. (Ep.5)
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A stitched shot of Funco, barrel smoking after skipping bullets on the water under a low bridge to hit Galil on the far side of the lake. (Ep.5)
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Funco pulls the FNC's charging handle after Genkoku accidentally makes reference to her thong again. (Ep.7)
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An excellent shot of Funco firing her FNC in the streets of Atami. The FNC's bolt is fully to the rear here, showcasing how the dust cover pivots on two points, keeping it as closed as possible at all times. (Ep.10)
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Another angle of the same engagement, as Funco covers Elle. Here the bolt can be seen halfway to the rear, this time with the front portion of the dust cover being raised by the charging handle. (Ep.10)
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A close-up of the FNC's four-position fire selector as Funco switches to full-auto during her fight with RPK. (Ep.10)
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Nanayon moves closer to Funco during their standoff in the ruined mall. (Ep.10)

GIAT FA-MAS G1

A FA-MAS G1 is seen alongside an AUG during the history of the L85, listing both as examples of bullpup rifle designs adopted before the L85. The show uses the less common but more technically correct spelling of "FA-MAS", with the dash separating "Fusil d’Assaut" from "Manufacture d’Armes de Saint-Étienne"; this is how the rifle's markings are actually written. Another FA-MAS is seen in the hands of a Seishou student at the firing range, though she is not the canonical Upotte!! FA-MAS who appears in the manga after the events of the anime. The canon Famas has long reddish-blond "drill"-style hair, does not attend Seishou, and is the F1 variant.

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GIAT FA-MAS G1 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A Seishou student fires her FA-MAS at the far end of the firing range. The stock, ejection port, and especially the large carry handle assembly are all very recognizable. (Ep.1)
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A FA-MAS G1 next to an AUG A1. (Ep.3)

Heckler & Koch HK33E

A Heckler & Koch HK33E is used by HK33E, who unlike basically everyone else goes by her full designation rather than a nickname. Being the oft-forgotten middle child between the G3 and MP5, HK33E has a fairly strong inferiority complex, which likely contributes to her dislike of nicknames. Despite this, or rather because of this, Sig nicknames her Chuu3 ("Mid3") much to her annoyance. Ichihachi later nicknames her Mimi, an alternate reading of the two threes in her designation; she is less averse to this name, and the two eventually become friends. HK33E's manga incarnation features an integral bipod, seen in the MP5 section above, which is not present in the anime.

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Heckler & Koch HK33E - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Quick to anger, HK33E whips out her rifle upon being called Chuu3, turning to leave as Funco arrives. Funco then asks who that was, prompting to Sig to call her Chuu3 again within earshot... (Ep.9)
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...resulting in HK33E putting a bullet through Sig's copy of Wilhelm Tell, in this glorious stitched shot. (Ep.9)
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Able to pull her rifle out of thin air (as they all are), she conjures her HK33 again a short time later, annoyed by Sig's ventriloquism done at her expense. (Ep.9)
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HK33E draws her rifle in the bath later that evening, first when Sig once again calls her Chuu3, then almost immediately afterwards when Ichiroku jumps into the bath and messes up her hair. (Ep.9)

Heckler & Koch G36V

A Heckler & Koch G36V, identifiable by its lack of dual optics, is seen in Curly's shop.

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Heckler & Koch G36V - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A G36V in the display case behind Sako. (Ep.4)

Heckler & Koch HK416

One of the Seishou students at the range has what appears to be a Heckler & Koch HK416. The rifle of the student between HK416 and K2, who is entirely hidden behind Genkoku, has its barrel just barely visible above the HK416's buffer tube, and it can be seen recoiling when firing along with a puff of muzzle flash. That rifle cannot possibly be identified beyond "has a reasonably long, fairly featureless barrel", but it is present.

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Heckler & Koch HK416 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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The student with her head partially obscured by Genkoku fires her HK416; its distinctive rail system and diopter sights match, as do the brass deflector and forward assist. Also (barely) visible is a couple rows of pixels of the barrel of the centre student's rifle, above the HK416's stock. (Ep.1)

Howa AR-18

A Howa AR-18 is the rifle of Ichihachi ("one-eight"), Ichiroku's cousin and Funco's roommate. Originally developed by ArmaLite, the AR-18 was also produced under licence by Howa in Japan and Sterling in England. Interestingly, Ichihachi being "born" in Japan makes her the closest thing to a Japanese character in the show, though she's still considered to be American.

Behind the scenes photos of Ichihachi's actress Chiharu Kitaoka visiting a military surplus store with Galil's Mariko Honda can be found on the Talk Page.

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ArmaLite AR-18 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A good look at the AR-18's ejection port and charging handle, furthest from the camera; the AUG's short barrel can also be seen. There is a slight continuity error here, as the T91 should be visible between the AUG and L85. (Ep.1)
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Ichihachi folds her AR-18's stock at the start of the first match of the jungle tournament. The AR-18 having a fairly loose stock is represented by Ichihachi's pants being loose. (Ep.4)
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Galil and Sako face off with Ichihachi and Funco before their match, giving a good look at the AR-18. (Ep.4)
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A stitched shot of Ichihachi preparing to cross the bridge that divides the match's stage in half. (Ep.5)
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Ichihachi opens up with her AR-18 after Sako engages Funco. The rifle's charging handle can be seen cycling in this sequence. (Ep.5)
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Under cover of Funco's supporting fire, Ichihachi races up the bridge to get a better angle on Sako. (Ep.5)
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A single shot rings out from the far side of the lake, as Galil knocks Ichihachi out of the match. (Ep.5)

Howa Type 89-F

A Howa Type 89-F is seen on a rack when Sig claims that Ichiroku is cheap. What appears to be another Type 89-F is seen on a film poster in Funco and Ichihachi's room, which is very fitting as the Type 89 is a direct development of the AR-18, designed by Howa from their experience producing AR-18s.

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Howa Type 89-F - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A soldier carrying what appears to be a Type 89-F on the film poster to the right, as Ichihachi adjusts her loose pants. (Ep.3)
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The rear of a Howa Type 89-F at bottom-left, with the muzzles of some other rifles visible along the bottom. (Ep.4)

IMI Galil AR

Personification of the IMI Galil AR, Galil serves as Sako's right hand until after the tournament, where it's revealed that they could not possibly be more different in personality. Laid back and energetic, Galil becomes fast friends with Ichihachi, and later Mimi. Despite lacking the bipod (and therefore bottle opener) of the otherwise nearly identical Galil ARM variant she is seen attempting to open a bottle with her teeth, prompting a worried Ichihachi to give her a proper bottle opener instead, saying that doing that will damage her feed lips. This is a reference to a bottle opener specifically being designed into the Galil ARM, as Israeli soldiers had a notorious habit of damaging the feed lips on their Uzi magazines.

Behind the scenes photos of Galil's actress Mariko Honda dressed up with an airsoft Galil ARM are over on the Talk Page.

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IMI Galil AR - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Galil fires her rifle at a magazine with Ichiroku on the cover for target practice. As is standard in the show, the bolt is animated here. (Ep.4)
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A stellar profile shot of the Galil AR, with the RK 95 TP in the foreground. (Ep.4)
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Mid-episode artwork of Galil and Sako with their rifles, and little else. The weapon stats are mostly correct, besides the Galil AR's length values being those of the shorter Galil SAR, and the "5.56x39mm" typo for the RK 95 TP. (Ep.4)
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Galil makes a run for the enemy flag after taking out Ichihachi. (Ep.5)
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A good look at Galil's rifle and plate carrier, as she and Sako prep for their match against Ichiroku and Elle. (Ep.5)
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The Galil AR kicks out an empty case as Galil pins down Ichiroku. (Ep.6)
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Galil continues to give herself covering fire as she slowly retreats backwards. (Ep.6)

M16

The original-pattern M16 is seen during the history of the L85. The narrator mentions that after the Americans pressured NATO into adopting 7.62x51mm as the new standard, putting an end to many domestic projects like the British EM-2, the narrator then immediately follows up by noting that not too long after this the Americans turned around and adopted an intermediate cartridge anyway, with the M16. An M16 is also seen during the summary of its involvement in the Vietnam War, featuring a detailed blueprint-style drawing in the background.

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M16 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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An M16 over the Stars and Stripes, ushering in a new era of service rifle. (Ep.3)
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A painstakingly stitched image of the M16 blueprint backdrop, assembled from over forty different screenshots. (Ep.4)

M16A1

The M16A1 makes several appearances during technical and historical cut-ins, including during an explanation of three-round burst mode, the overview of its role in the Vietnam War, and when Ichiroku has a brief flashback to that time in her life.

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M16A1 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A Vietnam-era soldier with an M16A1 and an Iraq/Afghanistan-era soldier with an M16A4 during a demonstration of how burst mode was intended to reduce ammo consumption. The M16A4 is fitted with an M5 rail system, ACOG, foregrip, and rail covers. (Ep.2)
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An M16A1 once again over the American flag during the coverage of its role in the Vietnam War. (Ep.4)
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US soldiers armed with M16A1s search the South Vietnamese jungle for enemy combatants. (Ep.4)
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An M16A1 tossed to the jungle floor as Ichiroku has a 'Nam flashback. (Ep.5)

M16A2

An M16A2 is seen in during a summary of the M16's history, this time narrated by Ichihachi rather than the usual narrator.

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M16A2 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Evolution of the M16 rifle, with an M16A2 at centre. The original-pattern M16 appears to have an M16A1 lower, with fencing. (Ep.4)

M16A3

An M16A3, the rare full-auto version of the A2, is also seen in the lineup of M16 variants. This marks one of exceptionally few times a "true" M16A3 appears in media, as opposed to the auto-converted A2s seen in most live action productions.

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The M16 family, this time with English subtitles left on for the descriptions of each variant. The M16A4 here is fitted with a Knight's Armament M5 rail system, standard for US military M16A4s. (Ep.4)

M16A4

At the end of this list of M16 variants is the M16A4, personified by Ichiroku ("one-six"). With high enthusiasm tempered by low stamina (being restricted to burst mode), Ichiroku is tomboyish and a natural leader. Due to the M16's fame and popularity, she also does modelling work. During the jungle tournament Ichiroku mistakenly eats an especially spicy chicken nugget that Funco accidentally made with chili pepper instead of paprika, causing her stomach to act up. This serves as a representation of the bad gunpowder infamously used in the M16 in Vietnam, which was largely responsible (along with other factors) for its notoriously bad reliability. As a result, Ichiroku's rifle quickly fouls up during the match, forcing her to operate the forward assist after every shot. A narrated cut-in explaining the rifle's direct impingement system refers to it as the "Ljungman system", referencing the Swedish ag m/42, an early example of a rifle using this system.

Behind the scenes photos of Ichiroku's actress Misuzu Togashi wielding a variety of (deactivated) firearms are listed on the Talk Page.

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M16A4 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A close-up of the M16A4's receiver as the gun ejects a spent case. Ichiroku is firing in semi-auto, and the selector is correctly in that position. (Ep.1)
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An M16A4 fitted with an M5 rail system, suppressor, laser designator, foregrip/flashlight combo, rail covers, Aimpoint red dot sight, magnifier, backup rear sight, and spare magazine holder, showcasing the rifle's modularity. (Ep.4)
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A stitched shot of Ichiroku aiming her rifle, about to win her first match outnumbered two-to-one. (Ep.4)
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Ichiroku field strips her rifle to clean it, shown in elaborate detail. She first separates the upper and lower receivers, slides out the bolt carrier, then removes the charging handle. After this she removes the bolt from the bolt carrier, then drops out the firing pin. That last step is seen in this screenshot, firing pin falling into her hand. (Ep.5)
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Ichiroku's rifle suffers a failure to feed due to severe fouling. Also seen here is a Trijicon ACOG fitted with a Docter red dot and killflash, which Ichiroku uses during the tournament. A notable goof is the first-person view through the scope depicts it as a simple red dot sight. This was most likely a miscommunication between animators/writers, as Ichiroku was indeed looking at red dot sights before the tournament. (Ep.5)
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Ichiroku works the M16A4's forward assist, complaining that she's not supposed to be a bolt action. She later uses the rifle one-handed while rapidly working the forward assist with the other, a technique Professor Garand compares to fanning a revolver. (Ep.5)
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Ichiroku posing with her rifle in mid-episode artwork. (Ep.6)
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The main characters fire their rifles together at RPK's getaway car. The M16A4 is correctly depicted as firing three-round bursts while the others fire full-auto. (Ep.10)
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Ichiroku looks at the mangled remains of one of her magazines, shredded by buckshot. She replaces it with a fresh mag pulled from under her shirt. (Ep.10)
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Embodying the phrase "that escalated quickly", Ichiroku goes directly from trying to catch fish with her bare hands... to trying to blast them out of the water with her M16, spamming multiple bursts into the water. Ichiroku's rifle is the only firearm seen this episode, an epilogue mostly featuring the main quartet going on a camping trip and relaxing in an outdoor hotspring. (Ep.11)

Colt Delta HBAR

The customized M16 from the Golgo 13 manga, used by its titular character makes a cameo appearance in Curly's shop. The rifle is based on the Colt Delta HBAR setup (most notably the cheek riser), though features a select-fire A2 lower. At some point in the Golgo 13 story its A2 upper was replaced with a flattop A4 upper, and it was fitted with what appears to be an HK claw mount fitted to a picatinny rail adapter, essentially making it an overly-complex riser for the large scope mounted atop; it also features a cut-down A4 carry handle as a rear ironsight. Airsoft manufacturer Tokyo Marui made a limited production run replica of this custom M16, which is likely what was used as reference material.

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Tokyo Marui "M16 Golgo 13 Custom" - 6mm BB
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A SAR 21, custom M16, Modelo L, T91, SR 88A, and AUG A1 seen in great detail, in this stitched image. Given the other five rifles present, a FARA 83 was likely intended to fill the spot that was ultimately given to the custom M16. (Ep.4)

Colt Model 653

A Colt Model 653 with a 16-inch barrel is seen during the history of the M16, shown as an example of one of the M16's many derivatives.

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Colt Model 653 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A Vietnam War-era American soldier armed with a Model 653, featuring two magazines taped together "jungle style". (Ep.4)

M4A1

A customized M4A1 is seen during a summary of why weight is an important factor.

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Colt M4A1 with Knight's Armament M4 rail system, Aimpoint CompM2 optic, foregrip, and rail covers - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A soldier holding an M4A1 on the left, fitted with an aftermarket rail system and stock, an Aimpoint red dot, suppressor, foregrip, and flashlight. (Ep.4)

Type 86S

A full-auto-capable Type 86S appears in the hands of its personification, a member of the Akaganekou faction. She is credited as 86式自动步枪 (86 shì zìdòng bùqiāng / Type 86 automatic rifle) in both the anime and manga, the rifle's full Chinese designation but with the "S" omitted. The "S" suffix on Norinco (and related Chinese manufacturers') designations denotes semi-auto-only rifles (for example the semi-auto Type 84S and its full-auto sibling, the Type 84), and as such the rifle's full-auto capability paired with the consistent, deliberate omission of the "S" implies that within the Upotte!! universe a full-auto variant of the Type 86S was developed, naturally named Type 86. She isn't known to have a more "conversational" name, but in the interest of simplicity and clarity this page will refer to her as 86; whether this is pronounced in Chinese, Japanese, or English is left up to the reader.

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Type 86S with sling and bayonet - 7.62x39mm
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The Type 86 illuminated by its own muzzle flash, as 86 ambushes Elle. (Ep.10)
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A smug 86 approaches a helpless Elle, giving a good look at the right side of her rifle. (Ep.10)
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After Funco bails Elle out of the previous situation, 86 continues searching for Elle in the empty streets of Atami. (Ep.10)
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A good close-up, showing that the Type 86 has a straight charging handle (as opposed to the curved variant). 86 is holding her rifle left-handed as she turns right-hand corners. (Ep.10)
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Elle baits 86 into chasing her, under the impression she's lacking a magazine. (Ep.10)
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86 lies unconscious next to her rifle, outplayed by Elle. This is a good example of how the characters aren't truly human (a fact brought up in dialogue several times), with 86 taking four bullets to the chest and merely being knocked out. Another example from the same episode is an overheating Funco pouring water onto herself to cool off... with the water instantly boiling and vaporizing on contact with her skin. (Ep.10)
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Recovered, 86 stands with the rest of Nanayon's group, including Saiga and RPK. (Ep.10)

QBZ-97

A QBZ-97, the 5.56mm export variant of the QBZ-95, is used by a Seishou student at the firing range. This is consistent with other Eastern rifles' NATO export variants attending the Western-themed Seishou, such as Sako.

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QBZ-97 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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An overhead view of the range, as Professor Garand supervises. Left to right, the rifles are the QBZ-97, AR-18, L85, T91, AUG, and SG 550. (Ep.1)
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The second-closest Seishou student fires her QBZ-97, with the closest being Ichihachi and her AR-18. (Ep.1)

Sako RK 95 TP

The exceptionally rare 5.56mm export variant of the Sako RK 95 TP is personified by Sako. Domineering and sadistic, newly-transferred Sako attempts to bully her way through the jungle war games tournament with the apparent goal of taking over Seishou Academy.

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Sako RK 95 TP - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Sako holding her RK 95, taking cover behind a tree as Funco provides fire support for Ichihachi. (Ep.5)
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After temporarily blinding Funco by deliberately using poor-quality bullets whose jackets splinter into fragments on impact, Sako fires repeated shots into Funco's gut, even after the match-ending horn sounds. (Ep.5)
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Her RK 95 now fitted with a scope, Sako searches for Ichiroku and Elle in the finals. (Ep.5)
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Sako aims at the spectator platform, occupied by Ichihachi, Funco, Sig, IMBEL MD (brown hair and freckles), and C7 (short dark brown hair and glasses). The latter two faced Sako and Galil in the quarter-finals, though their rifles are never seen on-screen. (Ep.5)
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A stitched image of Sako aiming her RK 95 TP, giving a good look at the nearly-straight 5.56mm magazine, as opposed to the much more prominent curve of a 7.62mm AK mag. (Ep.6)
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An excellent close-up of the RK 95 ejecting a spent case as Sako opens fire on Ichiroku, whom she had thought already defeated. (Ep.6)
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An outraged Sako refuses to accept having been bested by clever tactics and good teamwork, essentially challenging Ichiroku to "1v1 me bro" during her rant. (Ep.6)

SIG SG 550

Sig is the personification of the SIG SG 550. Smart yet somewhat of an airhead, Sig is a superb marksman, able to hold her own against the battle rifle characters at longer ranges. She is noted to use the Swiss GP 90 cartridge, a domestic version of 5.56mm NATO. While safely interchangeable with standard 5.56mm (Belgian SS109), the GP 90 cartridge features a notably heavier bullet for better performance at longer ranges, and as such is intended to be used with a different rifling twist rate. The SG 550 comes in two externally identical variants, the (domestic) SG 550-1 with a 1:10 twist rate for the GP 90 cartridge, and the (export) SG 550-2 with a 1:7 twist rate for standard 5.56mm. As such, Sig is specifically the SG 550-1 variant. Her rifle is often seen equipped with its proprietary Hensoldt ZF 6×42 BL scope.

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SIG SG 550 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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SIG SG 550 with Hensoldt ZF 6×42 BL - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Sig at the range while Ichiroku performs a mag change in the next lane. (Ep.1)
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Rifle now equipped with its ZF 6×42 BL scope, Sig has no trouble consistently hitting a 500m target, in this stitched image. (Ep.2)
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A stitched shot of Sig resting with her rifle after a long and thoroughly enjoyable sniping duel with G3. (Ep.2)
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An exceptionally dramatic shot of Sig firing her SG 550 one-handed and sideways, using its recoil to decapitate a whole row of targets. (Ep.3)
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A tediously stitched image of Sig posing with her rifle in the Alps, fitted with its Hensoldt scope and a pair of 20-round magazines clipped together. (Ep.4)
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A close-up of the SG 550's four-position fire selector, currently set to semi-auto, as Sig faces off with Sako outside Curly's shop. Sako notes to herself that the transparent magazine appears to be empty, but also that she could still have at least a couple rounds loaded at the top of the mag and in the chamber. It's never revealed whether or not Sig was bluffing. (Ep.4)
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Sig's mid-episode artwork, her SG 550 sporting its ZF 6×42 BL and currently set to safe. (Ep.5)
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Skeleton stock pressed firmly into her shoulder and integral bipod deployed, Sig makes use of G3's secret recoil reduction technique after receiving an unwelcome high-velocity haircut from Sako, in a stitched image. Sig keeps her hair short for the remainder of the season. (Ep.6)
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Sig returns fire in Saiga's direction after being ambushed, her rifle now set to full-auto. (Ep.10)
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Sig and Ichiroku attempt to hold their position, under fire from two directions at once. (Ep.10)

SIG SG 552

A SIG SG 552 is briefly seen when Ichihachi notes that Sig is frequently featured in movies, prompting Sig to complain that she's referencing the wrong model.

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SIG SG 552 with scope rail - 5.56x45mm NATO
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SG 552 fitted with a red dot sight and foregrip, set on a film-style backdrop. (Ep.4)

Steyr AUG A1

The Steyr AUG A1 is personified by Aug. She often switches between two different barrel lengths, represented by her natural long hair (508mm standard barrel) or a short-haired wig (350mm compact barrel), with the former bringing out her more aggressive and enthusiastic "true" personality, while the wig suppress this and makes her notably quiet and shy. She is also able to equip the extended 621mm AUG HBAR barrel, at which point her personality is said to become incredibly overbearing. Tei and the narrator use the English loanword "heavy barrel" (not used for her standard/long barrel) and the narrator further makes reference to this allowing the AUG to become a light machine gun, however the visual mistakenly depicts the AUG with its standard/long barrel instead of the HBAR's longer barrel and integrated bipod. Aug also wears glasses, which (as with Sar) likely represent the rifle's built-in optic. An AUG A1 is also seen in Curly's shop.

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Steyr AUG A1 with 508mm standard barrel - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Steyr AUG A1 with 407mm carbine barrel - 5.56x45mm NATO
(Aug uses the even shorter 350mm compact barrel)
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Steyr AUG HBAR - 5.56x45mm NATO
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Aug aims her rifle, fitted with its compact barrel, while Sig fires her SG 550 at the range. (Ep.1)
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A downscaled stitched image showcasing the AUG's compact and standard barrels, with Aug's matching hairstyles, as Ichihachi explains the versatility of the AUG and T91. (Ep.5)
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An excellent shot of Aug with her rifle, as she and Tei prepare to engage Ichiroku. (Ep.5)
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Aug fires her rifle, giving Tei cover as they perform a textbook example of bounding overwatch. (Ep.5)
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Aug pulls the charging handle after inserting a fresh mag. The AUG A1's bolt does lock open when empty, however as the rifle lacks a bolt release catch and the charging handle is non-reciprocating, it must be fully pulled to the rear to release the bolt. (Ep.5)
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A cut-in shown while Tei recommends Aug try equipping her heavy barrel, which should be the AUG HBAR, but isn't. (Ep.6)
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The AUG's barrel gleams after Genkoku pulls off Aug's wig, unleashing her natural persona. (Ep.8)

T91

The T91 appears in the hands of Tei, nicknamed "fountain head" by Ichiroku due to her six ponytails; her hairstyle may be a reference to the logo of the 205th Arsenal, the rifle's manufacturer. The T91's collapsible stock is drawn attention to in parallel with the AUG's interchangeable barrels, highlighting the two characters' adaptability. Having an adjustable-length stock also comes with the side effect of Tei having adjustable-length panties (tied on the sides like a bikini bottom). Just before her rifle starts jamming Ichiroku manages to hit the T91's stock, damaging it and knocking it off the rifle, which also causes Tei to lose her panties in the process. A T91 is present in Curly's shop as well.

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T91 - 5.56x45mm NATO
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A stitched shot of Tei posing with her T91, demonstrating its telescopic stock. (Ep.5)
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The T91's bolt cycles, shown in such great detail that the firing pin hole in the bolt face is visible. (Ep.5)
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Tei collapses the rifle's stock as she prepares to advance, which she does by actually using the carry handle for its intended purpose. (Ep.5)
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Tei fires her T91 at the large tree behind which Ichiroku is taking cover, in this stitched shot. Tei and Aug were slated to face Sig and Cal in the quarter-finals, however with Cal not feeling up to participating Sig opted to sit out the tournament as well, giving Tei and Aug the win by default. (Ep.5)
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A bullet from Ichiroku's M16A4 clips the T91's stock catch, breaking it off and allowing the stock to slide off the buffer tube. (Ep.5)
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The now-commando Tei gives Aug a thumbs up as the duo prepare to rush Ichiroku's position. (Ep.5)
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In a stitched shot, Tei lies next to her stockless T91 after she and Aug were taken out nearly simultaneously by Ichiroku preempting their assault, leaping from cover while fanning her malfunctioning M16's forward assist like a revolver. (Ep.5)

wz. 88 Tantal

A wz. 88 Tantal, the Polish equivalent to (but not copy of) the AK-74, is wielded by an Akaganekou student during the shootout in Atami. This rifle serves as a stellar example of the sort of "similar but different" rifles that the rest of the Akaganekou "extras" should canonically be wielding, instead of standard AK-74s. The character's name is never given, but she presumably goes by Tantal.

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wz. 88 Tantal - 5.45x39mm
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The Akaganekou student fires her Tantal alongside Saiga. (Ep.10)
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The wz. 88 on the left, as Ichiroku gets ambushed for a second time. (Ep.10)
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Saiga's shotgun emits some impressive muzzle flash, as her partner aims the Tantal while taking cover behind a box van. The wz. 88's distinctive folding stock can be seen in all three shots, but is most visible here. (Ep.10)

Battle Rifles & Rifles

Heckler & Koch G3A3

G3 is the physical embodiment of the Heckler & Koch G3A3, and unsurprisingly has numerous sisters (G3-based roller-delayed rifles) and cousins (other HK rifles). The rest of the HK family within Upotte!! (at this point) consists of HK33E, G41, and G36 in middle school, HK53, MP5A2, MP5SD, MP5K, UMP, and MP7A1 in elementary school, and the elusive HK32 (an HK33 in 7.62x39mm) who attends Akaganekou due to her cartridge. All except G36 and HK32 live together in the same apartment, with (alongside G3 and MP) UMP, MP5K, and MP7A1 being seen and the remaining four being heard off-screen in the epilogue episode. G3 has modified her rifle by replacing the standard diopter rear sight with the aperture rear sight from the HK21, claiming she wants to be able to hit targets out to 1000m away, though when pressed she admits her eyesight isn't actually good enough to make use of this. As such, when in longer range engagements she equips a Tasco Titan 3-12×52 scope fitted to an HK claw mount; its markings are legible in the manga.

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Heckler & Koch G3A3 - 7.62x51mm NATO
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Mid-episode artwork of the battle rifle trio. Most of the stats are correct, with the notable exception of the G3A3 and FAL being listed as having collapsible/folding stocks, which would be the G3A4 and one of numerous folding stock FAL variants. (Ep.2)
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G3 aiming at Funco from an upper floor during their friendly match. (Ep.2)
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Taking precision fire from an exceptionally long distance, G3 hastily moves to take cover as Sig joins the fight. (Ep.2)
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An excellent view of the G3A3 in this stitched shot, including its HK21 rear sight and Titan scope, as G3 gets excited for what's now become a sniping duel. (Ep.2)
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G3 uses her scope to search for Sig all the way over in another building, noting that Sig is following standard shoot-and-move sniping doctrine. The large adjustment knobs of the HK21 sight can be seen here. (Ep.2)
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A 7.62mm NATO case twirls through the air as G3 fires on what she thinks is Sig. In actuality Sig had been holding up a dummy silhouette. Sig is impressed (and unsurprised) by G3's ability to land three shots with an eight centimetre grouping within two seconds at such a long range. (Ep.2)
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Getting carried away with her duel, G3 deploys the G3A3's bipod and goes all in, leaving Fal mildly exasperated that she's no longer helping against their original opponents, in this stitched shot. (Ep.2)
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Muzzle flash from the G3A3 as the duel carries on a while longer, shortly before G3 opts to make use of her secret recoil reduction technique. (Ep.2)
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A fantastic stitched shot of G3 with her rifle after the battle, now without her leggings and shoes. (Ep.2)
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G3 next to her rifle in the end credits, in this stitched shot. This is the only time within the anime that the G3A3 is seen without a scope. (ED)

L1A1

Funco's elder sister Fal is the British L1A1, often listed as "FAL L1A1" in the anime/manga, likely for clarity. Beautiful, smart, and an excellent tactician, Fal embodies all the traits of an admirable older sister. In the show as it aired Fal is at one point seen firing a burst of full-auto, something the semi-auto-only L1A1 is not capable of. This was corrected to three rapid shots in semi-auto for the BD release.

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L1A1 - 7.62x51mm NATO
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Rifles in hand, Ichiyon and Fal challenge their sisters to a mock battle. (Ep.2)
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A stitched profile shot of Fal's L1A1 as she waits for Funco to make the first move. (Ep.2)
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Fal and Funco face off on opposite sides of a fountain, in this magnificent stitched shot. The balloons attached to their heads are their targets. Although they are, again, not human and can take significant punishment, being shot is still not pleasant, thus the balloons. (Ep.2)
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Fal fires three shots as Funco attempts to break cover, corrected from a full-auto burst in the original TV version. (Ep.2)
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Confident in her victory, Fal asks what Funco will do now, giving a detailed look at her L1's receiver. (Ep.2)
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Funco opts for the clever and unexpected option of going through the fountain, poking her FNC's muzzle out and firing on Fal. It almost works. Fal manages to evade, and while keeping her composure simply grabs the FNC by its muzzle and pulls Funco rifle-first out of the fountain. (Ep.2)
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Fal "executes" Funco with her L1A1. (Ep.2)
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After G3 mentions that the "G" in her designation stands for Gewehr, Fal explains that "FAL" is an acronym for Fusil Automatique Léger, as this shot of the L1A1 over the Belgian flag is shown. (Ep.3)
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A good close-up of the L1A1's receiver as Ichiyon asks what the "L" stands for (Land Service). (Ep.3)
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Fal the cool, reliable onee-san with her rifle and an ammo box in a stitched image from the end credits, giving a good look at the rifle's front end. (ED)

C1A1

A C1A1 is shown during the history of the L85. The Japanese text simply reads "early version FAL" and gives a cartridge listing of 7.92x33mm Kurz, which seems to be mixing up two FAL variants that independently are both very relevant to the topic. Canada was the first country to adopt the FAL, with the Canadians being responsible for converting its specifications from metric to imperial, thus creating the "inch-pattern" FAL. The British L1A1 (Upotte!!'s Fal) and Australian L1A1 were both derived from the Canadian C1A1. The C1 has several features quite distinct from other FAL variants (including its Commonwealth siblings), most notably an open-topped receiver with a stripper clip guide as well as a different rear sight.

The mention of 7.92x33mm Kurz is a reference to the FN Universal Carbine, the very first prototype of what would become the FAL. Developed almost immediately after WWII, the Universal Carbine would quickly evolve into the FN Automatic Carbine in .280 British, before the American insistence on adopting 7.62x51mm as the new NATO standard forced FN to adapt their rifle for that cartridge.

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C1A1 - 7.62x51mm NATO
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Fabrique Nationale Universal Carbine - 7.92x33mm Kurz
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A C1A1, with its distinctive open-topped receiver and stripper clip guide. Curiously, it's depicted with a standard FAL rear sight and the three vent holes of a Belgian FAL. The 7.92x33mm Kurz cartridge of the Universal Carbine is also listed. (Ep.3)

M1 Garand

A pair of crossed M1 Garand rifles make up part of Seishou Academy's emblem, and a large wooden sign depicting an M1 Garand sits on the entrance gate for the school's annual festival. The rifle is personified by Professor Garand, one of the few male gun characters in Upotte!!. Professor Garand has the appearance and persona of a WWII-era USMC drill instructor and serves as the teacher for many firearm and outdoor-related activities, such as supervising the firing range and the jungle tournament. Garand's (Japanese) actor also provides the voice for the show's narrator.

The Seishou Academy faculty members seen within the anime are Headmaster Springfield, Professor Garand, Ms Fujiko, Ms Thompson, Ms SK (SIG SK 46), and Ms Mire (Japanese phonetic pronounciation of "Mle", the standard French short form of Modèle).

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M1 Garand - .30-06 Springfield
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The Seishou Academy logo on one of many booklets given to Genkoku to help him learn about the school. The muzzle, front sight, and receiver of the M1s are visible, and the same shot in the manga shows them in much more detail. (Ep.1)
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Some of the male students assemble a gate for the festival, pulling up a large M1 Garand sign. Seishou is a mixed school, though all of the male students are simply human. (Ep.8)

M14

Ichiyon ("one-four"), the personification of the M14, is Ichiroku's adoptive elder sister. Described as seeming elegant and refined so long as she doesn't open her mouth, Ichiyon is notorious for terrible puns; this has earned her the nickname G Bijin ("G Beauty/Cutie"). Ichiyon is convinced the "G" stands for something like "Great" or "Gorgeous", but it's actually short for "Gakkari" ("Disappointed/Dejected"), with Gakkari Bijin usually translated as "God, Not Again Cutie". With the M14's full-power 7.62mm NATO rounds and fairly high rate of fire making the rifle notoriously difficult to control, Ichiyon's marksmanship is truly abysmal in full-auto; Ichiroku claims it to be as bad as a ten metre spread. When in need of a long range optic Ichiyon equips her rifle with a Leatherwood ART 3-9×40 scope, the same optic used on the M14's sniper rifle counterpart, the M21. As the M21 is merely a handpicked-for-accuracy M14 fitted with an ART scope and locked to semi-auto, her M14 is virtually indistinguishable from an M21 when equipped with the scope, though is not one due to retaining full-auto functionality.

Behind the scenes photos of Ichiyon's actress Saeko Zougou handling a number of (deactivated) firearms are featured on the Talk Page.

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M14 - 7.62x51mm NATO
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M21 - 7.62x51mm NATO
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Ichiyon firing her M14 alongside Fal at the range. (Ep.2)
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Excellent detail on the ART and rear receiver as Ichiyon fires at her sister. (Ep.2)
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Annoyed by Ichiroku's burst spam, Ichiyon flips her M14's selector to full-auto, the large "A" visible. (Ep.2)
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Ichiyon struggles to control the M14's recoil, to the degree that she's now firing upwards despite being on the building's second floor. (Ep.2)
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The M14's bolt cycles as Ichiyon dumps rounds vaguely in her target's direction. Ichiroku doesn't even bother taking cover. (Ep.2)
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Finally managing some reasonable accuracy, Ichiyon forces her sister back under the tree. The M14's flip-up buttplate, intended to help control recoil in full-auto, is deployed here. (Ep.2)
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M14 now also sporting a Harris bipod, G3 teaches Ichiyon her secret full-auto recoil reduction technique. Although G3 tends to get rather intense during fights (which is most of her screentime), this is much more representative of her usual personality. (Ep.2)
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American soldiers armed with M14s during an overview of the Vietnam War. (Ep.4)
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An M14 lies on the jungle floor as the narrator mentions that its length and wood stock were unsuited for the cramped, humid jungle environment. (Ep.4)
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A scopeless M14 in the end credits. (ED)

Remington Model 700

A (deliberately) crude drawing of what appears to be a Remington Model 700 with a McMillan Hunter stock appears on a poster in Seishou Academy. Many posters like this are seen around the school, some with reminders for students to do things like keep their chamber clear and such. Most others feature drawings of firearms or magazines otherwise seen in the show, but this rifle is unique to the poster.

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Remington Model 700PSS with Leupold Mark 4 scope and Harris bipod - .300 Win Mag
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A Remington 700 with MacMillan Hunter stock on the poster to the left. Despite being a simple drawing, the stock's distinctive cheekrest is clearly visible. (Ep.3)

SKS

An SKS appears during the explanation of the origin of assault rifles. The narrator mentions that the Soviets had successfully adopted an intermediate cartridge (7.62x39mm) very shortly after WWII, then immediately follows up by talking about the Americans pressuring NATO into adopting the full-power 7.62x51mm cartridge.

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SKS - 7.62x39mm
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An SKS over the hammer and sickle, paving the way for the Kalashnikov. (Ep.3)

Vehicle-Mounted Weapons

M60D

Several UH-1 Iroquois helicopters, as well as a single CH-47 Chinook are seen throughout the summary of the Vietnam War, each armed with a pair of M60D machine guns, the variant of the M60 fitted with spade grips for use in helicopters. The Iroquois is probably best known by its unofficial nickname, "Huey", a bastardized form of its original "HU-1" designation.

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M60D - 7.62x51mm NATO
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A Huey arrives to pick up some American troops in Vietnam, one of the door gunner M60Ds visible, in this stitched image. (Ep.4)

M134 Minigun

A pair of AH-1 Cobra attack helicopters are seen escorting a large formation of transport helis over Vietnam. AH-1s of this era were equipped with a twin-gun nose turret that could fit a pair of M134 Miniguns, a pair of M129 grenade launchers, or one of each.

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M134 Minigun - 7.62x51mm NATO
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M129 - 40x53mm or 40x46mm
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Two Cobras, identifiable by their narrow fuselage and stubby wings, escort six Iroquois and one Chinook as the US pulls out of Vietnam, symbolically leaving Ichiroku behind, in another stitched image. (Ep.4)

M61 Vulcan

The M61 Vulcan is the gun armament of F-22 Raptors seen at the Seishou festival, while a poster for the in-universe film Political Decision in Funco and Ichihachi's room features an F-14 Tomcat, also armed with an M61. More specifically, the F-22 is armed with the M61A2, a lightened variant developed specifically for the Raptor, also used by the F/A-18 Super Hornet; the lightening process included thinner barrels, which due to their lower mass resulted in a slightly higher rate of fire. The F-14 uses the regular M61A1 variant. The poster is a reference to the film Executive Decision, which notably features the FNC (specifically the shorter barrel FNC Para), likely a contributing factor to Funco having it in her room. The poster itself is a rather faithful parody, with the F-117 swapped for an F-14 (the Tomcat also appears in the film), orange sky, part of the hangar (swapped sides), title with the lead actor's name above, description of the film above those, and credits at the bottom.

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M61 Vulcan - 20x102mm
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An F-14 Tomcat silhouetted on a Political Decision poster, with Ichihachi in the foreground. (Ep.3)
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Thompson and Genkoku take a look at a pair of F-22s parked on the Seishou Academy track and field. The Raptors and their support crew received a significant quality improvement for the BD release. (Ep.8)

MG 15

A grainy, black-and-white film-style shot of Ju 88 bombers over London is shown during the history of British assault rifles when the narrator mentions Britain's lack of resources after World War II. Early-war Ju 88s were armed with three MG 15 machine guns, one forward-firing next to the pilot, one in the rear of the cockpit, and the other in a ventral position.

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MG 15 - 7.92x57mm Mauser
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Ju 88s over a detailed aerial view of London, in a downscaled stitched image. The large peninsula known as "The Island" and its ship docks can be seen at upper-right, while the Tower Bridge is visible at top-left, just forward of the Ju 88's port wing. (Ep.3)

Sumitomo Type 74

A Sumitomo Type 74 serves as the coaxial machine gun in the Type 74 tank present at the school festival. The Type 74 MBT is equipped with a domestically-produced version of the British 105mm L7A1 as its main cannon.

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Sumitomo Type 74 - 7.62x51mm NATO
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Ichiyon pokes her head out of the commander's hatch, as her driver attempts to break down the festival gate. The small hole between the L7 cannon and the large square IR lamp is the port for the Type 74 machine gun, while the opposite port is for the gunner's optic. (Ep.8)

Sumitomo M2

Atop the Type 74 tank is a Sumitomo M2, the Japanese license-produced M2HB. An American-production M2HB is seen as the primary armament of an M1127, the reconnaissance vehicle variant of the Stryker family of APCs, used to demonstrate optical camouflage technology during the festival.

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M2HB - .50 BMG
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Ichiyon in the Type 74, next to the Sumitomo M2 and its ammo box, with a visibly distressed Genkoku in front of the tank. After Ms Thompson scolds her for attempting to break through the gate, Ichiyon has her driver instead take the tank straight through the school's solid concrete fence. (Ep.8)
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A Seishou student prepares to demonstrate the Stryker's (fictitious) optical camo. This student and her friend who puts a VR headset on Genkoku afterwards aren't credited with specific names, so it's unclear which rifles they represent. (Ep.8)

Launchers & Grenades

Fabrique Nationale GL1

An FN GL1 grenade launcher is seen on the ACR poster in Curly's shop, although it's actually for the F2000.

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Fabrique Nationale GL1 - 40x46mm
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A GL1 on the poster. This shot gives a better angle than the one in the ACR section, though with some of the ACR parts obscured by Funco. (Ep.4)

RPG-7

An RPG-7 is seen alongside a couple other launchers in Curly's mobile shop set up for the school festival. Among the many military-related things present at Curly's tent is an AN/PSQ-20 night vision goggle, which Ichiroku becomes enthralled with and attempts to spend the class's festival budget to buy for herself. Ichiroku repeatedly refers to it by name, and notes it's something that only SOCOM and the 10th Mountain Division have access to, which was true at the time the show is set (it explicitly takes place in 2012/2013).

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RPG-7 - 40mm
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An RPG-7 and two more traditional tube-shaped launchers sit in a box at Curly's tent. This shot is another to receive improvements for the BD release. (Ep.8)

Mk 2 hand grenade

A pineapple pie made to look like a Mk 2 hand grenade is given to Genkoku during the festival, naturally due to the Mk 2's nickname of "pineapple grenade".

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Mk 2 hand grenade
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A very intimidating pineapple pie. (Ep.8)
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The pineapple pie after "exploding". This shot was completely redrawn for the BD release. (Ep.8)

Curly's Shop

In addition to the many other rifles identified elsewhere on the page, there is a rack of poorly-seen rifles in Curly's shop, near the counter.

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A rack of six rifles to the right, some with a reasonable amount of detail. (Ep.4)

Miscellaneous

cork air gun

A cork-firing air gun, a staple of Japanese festivals, is seen at a stall in the town festival early in the first episode. Funco, naturally good with guns as she is one herself, uses one to win a prize for a couple of kids, after which the stall owner disqualifies her on grounds of being a Seishou Academy student. Genkoku, passing by, then attempts to use the gun as well. The air gun (technically not a rifle as it lacks rifling) is single-shot, muzzle-loaded, and fires from an open bolt. The show skips the muzzle loading part in the interest of time and comedy, but the cocking handle is correctly depicted throughout.

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Japanese-made air gun - cork projectile
(This appears to be the exact model featured in Upotte!!)
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A young boy waves around one of the air guns as the stall owner puts a "Mintendo 3BS" back on the shelf. To its left is a "Wee" console, and to its right a water gun that appears to have the carry handle and triangular handguard of an early-pattern M16. (Ep.1)
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Funco aims the air gun, showing its rear sight assembly. The bolt is correctly locked to the rear. (Ep.1)
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Genkoku fires the air gun, leaving Funco feeling rather self-conscious seeing him handle a gun. The bolt is animated in this sequence, having now dropped forward. (Ep.1)

Fabrique Nationale SCAR-H magazines

Magazines for the SCAR-H are seen during the lengthy summary of the differences between assault rifles and battle rifles, specifically when noting that smaller, lighter intermediate rounds allow for more total ammo to be carried. The SCAR-H magazines sit next to a stack of FN-pattern 5.56mm STANAG mags, which were originally developed for the FNC and later continued to be used for the F2000 and SCAR-L. Compared to typical American GI-pattern STANAG mags, FN STANAG mags are built from steel (rather than aluminum), have a darker finish, and their most obvious visual difference is that two of the three reinforcing grooves do not extend all the way through the bottom of the mag, ending just above the floorplate.

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Three FNC/F2000/SCAR-L magazines on the left, with two SCAR-H magazines on the right. (Ep.2)

Seishou Academy student name list

A very long list of gun/character names is seen when the students get the results of their midterms. A few of the names are repeated, but there's still an incredibly high number of unique names listed, many being relatively obscure and/or rarely seen in media. Some of the names are those of Akaganekou students.

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Almost the entire list, with the highest-to-lowest scoring students listed right-to-left; the highest possible score appears to be "500". Sig states that she got third place, which is reflected here. (Ep.2)
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The left end of the list, with the left-most thirteen names being the ones not visible in the previous shot. Including duplicates, there are a total of one hundred twenty-six names listed. (Ep.2)