In the opening sequence of the film, James Bond (Sean Connery) equips himself with a Czech SA.24 submachine gun taken from a revolutionary he has just incapacitated.
During target practice in Q's lab, James Bond (Sean Connery) fires a suppressed Mauser HSc Pistol.
This was probably intended to pass for a Walther PPK, as they look somewhat similar from a distance. It was possible that the Walther PPK was trademarked by the Eon Productions Bond films.
Beretta M12s can be seen several times throughout the film. One of the guards in the North Africa sequence is seen using one. In the Tears of Allah sequence Beretta M12 SMGs are briefly seen being used by Largo's men. The Beretta M12s are also seen in a weapons rack in the Q branch.
Bond enters a party at a bar, where he disarms the doorman, one of Largo's henchmen, of a nickel-plated Nambu Type 14 and forces him to hide in a closet, holding a "bomb" (cigar case). The pistols appears to be the small trigger guard version of the Nambu. Nickel plated guns were usually awards or private purchase items and were highly prized 'bring backs' from the Pacific Theater. He eventually dumps the pistol in an ice bucket.
Rather than his traditional Walther PPK, James Bond (Sean Connery) uses the more modern Walther P5 in this film, presumably to appease the manufacturers, who were trying to promote a new pistol.He fires it only twice in the film. Of interest is that in Octopussy, the official James Bond film also released in 1983, as opposed to this attempt by Warner Brothers, Bond also uses a P5, having "mislaid my PPK".
The thugs led by Fatima Blush (Barbara Carrera) during the chase scene in the Tunnel are seen using Beretta 93Rs to try and corral Bond into a truck. This is the first screen appearance of the 93R.
An AK-47 with pistol grip removed and a 10-round magazine, so it appears to resemble an SKS, is seen used by a guard who enters a cell which James Bond has escaped from. The guard then gets thrown out the cell window...
