Yes, you can use different weapons. Nothing in the text of Extra Attack states which weapon or which hand or whatever you attack with, so you may attack with any weapon. If you are currently holding two weapons, you may attack once with one, once with the other.
Is putting away a weapon an action 5E?
1 Answer. Unfortunately, it would require your action. You can sheath a weapon or draw a weapon using your free object interaction, but not both.
Is dropping a weapon an action?
Dropping your weapon would fall under the first sentence of the “Other Activity on Your Turn” section. “Your turn can include a variety of flourishes that require neither your action nor your move.”
Can you draw a weapon as a free action?
Yes, you can combine any given set of standard, move, and free actions in that manner. Additionally, if you have a BAB of +1 or higher, you can draw a weapon as a free action when moving. So if you want to, you can drop a weapon, move + draw, and attack. Or you can get Quick Draw, drop, do some other move-equivalent action, draw, and attack.
Can you draw an arrow as part of an attack?
Drawing an arrow as part of an attack with an Ammunition is even free-er than other free object interactions- otherwise, you’d never be able to make more than one attack per round with such a weapon. Otherwise, yeah, all of that is fine.
Can you draw two weapons in one turn?
If they want to interact with a 2nd object that will cost them an Action. The exception is the Rogue: Thief who can do it as a Bonus Action. This means a Player can draw a weapon and attack in a single turn. A Player could attack and then stow a weapon. But you would have to do these on different turns. (Caveat being the Rogue: Thief)
Can you draw a weapon as part of the opportunity attack?
To make the opportunity attack, you use your reaction to make one melee attack against the provoking creature. As an aside, this is why the War Caster feat is useful – you can cast a spell without having to drop or stow your weapon, so the weapon is still in hand for opportunity attacks.
