Firearms

=== The list of the Firearms are here. ===
Capacity: A firearm’s capacity is the number of shots it can hold at one time. When making a full-attack action, you may fire a firearm as many times in a round as you have attacks or up to the remaining capacity (whichever comes first), unless you can reload the weapon as a swift or free action while making a full-attack action (You are still capped by the number of attacks you can make a turn). 
Loading a Firearm: You need at least one hand free to load one-handed and two-handed firearms. In the case of two-handed firearms, you hold the weapon in one hand and load it with the other—you only need to hold it in two hands to aim and shoot the firearm. The Rapid Reload feat reduces the time required to load one-handed and two-handed firearms to a swift action. 
Loading any firearm provokes attacks of opportunity. Reloading a firearm with an already filled box magazine is a swift action, but if you also have the Rapid Reload feat for that firearm it is reduced to a free action instead. 
The only exception to the swift action reload of a box magazine is with machine guns, which take a move action that can be reduced to a swift action with the Rapid Reload feat. 
Additionally, these reloading actions are move actions: refilling a box magazine, reloading any internal magazine. Loading a belt of linked ammunition is an immediate action. Linking two belts together is a swift action. (A nonproficient character who loads a firearm increases all misfire values by 4 for the shots he loads.)
Range and Penetration: 
* Early Firearms: When firing an early firearm, the attack resolves against the target's touch AC when the target is within the first range increment of the weapon, but this type of attack is not considered a touch attack for the purposes of feats and abilities such as Deadly Aim. At higher range increments, the attack resolves normally, including taking the normal cumulative –2 penalty for each full range increment. Unlike other projectile weapons, early firearms have a maximum range of five range increments.
* Modern Firearms: Modern firearms resolve their attacks against touch AC when the target is within the first five range increments, but this type of attack is not considered a touch attack for the purposes of feats such as Deadly Aim. At higher range increments, the attack resolves normally, including taking the normal cumulative –2 penalty for each full-range increment. Modern firearms have a maximum range of 10 range increments.
Misfires: Misfires are listed on the table under the misfire column. If the natural result of your attack roll is a misfire, that shot misses, even if you would have otherwise hit the target. When a firearm misfires, it gains the broken condition.
If an early firearm with the broken condition misfires again, it explodes. When a non-magical firearm explodes, the weapon is destroyed. Magical firearms are wrecked, which means they can't fire until they are fully restored (which requires either the make whole spell or the Gunsmithing feat). When a gun explodes, pick one corner of your square—the explosion creates a 5ft burst from that point of origin. Each firearm has a burst size noted in parentheses after its misfire value. Any creature within this burst (including the firearm's wielder) takes damage as if it had been hit by the weapon—a DC 12 Reflex save halves this damage.
If a modern firearm with the broken condition misfires again, nothing further happens. The gun retains its broken condition until repaired. 
Inappropriately-Sized Firearms: A firearm that is not suited to the size of its wielder is more difficult for that creature to use. A cumulative –2 penalty applies on attack rolls for each size category of difference between the size of its intended wielder and the size of its actual wielder. If the creature isn’t proficient with the firearm, a –4 non-proficiency penalty also applies. The measure of how much effort it takes to use a firearm (whether the firearm is designated as a small, medium, large, or huge firearm for a particular wielder) is altered by one step for each size category of difference between the wielder’s size and the size of the creature for which the firearm was designed. For example, a Small creature would treat a medium firearm built for a medium creature as a large firearm. If a firearm’s designation would be changed to something other than small, medium, large, or huge by this alteration, the creature can’t wield the firearm at all.
Firearm Ammunition: Ammunition for firearms and other ranged weapons is covered below.
Ammunition Types (Quantity)	Cost 	Weight per bullet (lbs.)	Weight per amount listed (lbs.)
Machine Gun Ammo (50) 	40 Gil.	0.11 	5.5
Pistol Ammo (50) 	10 Gil.	0.02 	1
Rifle Ammo (50) 	30 Gil.	0.06 	3
Shotgun Ammo (30) 	20 Gil.	0.08 	2.4
Sniper Rifle Ammo (50) 	50 Gil.	0.11 	5.5
Quantity / Stack: A stack of bullets is the number of bullets noted as the quantity in the above table. For feats like Gunsmithing, use the number in brackets for crafted ammo stacks (50 rounds for most ammo types, 30 for shotgun ammo).
Rubber Bullets: (also called rubber baton rounds) are rubber or rubber-coated projectiles that can be fired from standard firearms. They are intended to be a non-lethal or less lethal alternative to metal projectiles, dealing bludgeoning damage rather than piercing damage. A firearm user can use rubber bullets to deal nonlethal damage. The rubber bullets are considered to have the nonlethal weapon feature. The purchase price of rubber bullets is the normal ammunition cost - 5 gil (ie, rubber pistol bullets would cost 5 gil) and weight ½ of the normal amount. 
Shotgun Rounds: Slugs and Buckshot cost and weigh the same.
== Gunsmithing (General Feat) ==
Use this version of the feat for all instances of the feat, whether from a FFd20 or base Pathfinder source.
Benefit: If you have access to a gunsmith’s kit, you can create and restore firearms/gunarms, craft bullets, and mix black powder for all types of firearms. You do not need to make a Craft check to create firearms, gunarms and ammunition or to restore firearms.
* Crafting Firearms: You can craft any firearm or gun arm for a cost in raw materials equal to half the price of the firearm. Crafting a firearm in this way takes 1 day of work.
* Crafting Ammunition: You can craft a stack of ammo for a cost in raw materials equal to 50% of the price. If you have at least 1 rank in Craft (alchemy), you can craft alchemical cartridges for a cost in raw materials equal to half the price of the cartridge. Crafting a stack of ammo takes 1 day of work.
* Restoring a Broken Firearm: Each day, with an hour’s worth of work, you can use this feat to repair a single firearm with the broken condition. You can take time during a rest period to restore a broken firearm with this feat.
Special: If you have a class feature that grants a battered weapon as part of a class feature, this feat grants the following additional benefit. You can use this feat to repair and restore your initial, battered weapon. It costs 300 gp and 1 day of work to upgrade it to a masterwork firearm of its type.
== Firearm Types ==
Handguns: A handgun is a firearm that can be used one-handed without penalty. Handguns can be broken down into three smaller groups: autoloaders, revolvers and machine pistols. Autoloaders (sometimes called “automatics”) feature removable box magazines. Revolvers are relatively simple firearms that store several rounds (usually six) in a revolving cylinder; they are also called pistols in some places. Machine pistols are automatic weapons small enough to be fired with one hand.
Longarms: Longarms are personal firearms that require two hands to be fired without penalty. If fired with only one hand, the wielder takes a -4 to all attack rolls made with it. This group includes machine rifles, sniper rifles, and assault rifles.
Machine Guns: Machine guns are belt-fed weapons that typically fire rifle cartridges or light cannon rounds. Lighter guns are frequently carried by dismounted troops and fired from a bipod or occasionally a tripod, while heavier machine guns are found on either a tripod or a vehicle mount. Most are only capable of autofire. Some Machine guns accept both belts and box magazines. Box magazines hold 50 bullets, and only one ammunition source can be used at a time.
Shotguns: Shotguns are large-bore weapons that have the Scatter Weapon Quality, typically requiring two hands to be fired without penalty. Like longarms, shotguns can be fired with only one hand, if so the wielder takes a -4 to attack rolls made with it. Shotguns may fire two kinds of ammunition, buckshot or slug: 
* Buckshot ammunition causes scatter weapons to attack all creatures within a 15ft cone, making a separate attack roll against each creature within the cone. Each attack roll takes a –2 penalty, and its attack damage cannot be modified by precision damage or damage-increasing feats such as Vital Strike. Effects that grant concealment, such as fog or smoke, or the blur, invisibility, or mirror image spells, do not foil a scatter attack. If any of the attack rolls threaten a critical, confirm the critical for that attack roll alone. A firearm that makes a scatter shot misfires only if all of the attack rolls made misfire. If a scatter weapon explodes on a misfire, it deals triple its damage to all creatures within the misfire radius.
** P.T.F-Canister ammunition, short for "Percussive-/Time-fused Flechette Canister", is an advanced type of "two-staged projectile" shotgun ammunition that, once it passes beyond a minimum distance and arms, detonates in a cone of high velocity flechettes. P.T.F-Canisters trade accuracy for range by imparting an additional -1 penalty on scattering shot attack rolls, but allows for the placement of a scattering shot’s origin at any point within a range of 30 ft. (or the firearm’s first range increment, whichever is less). The canister arms at half this distance, rounded up, and fails to detonate unless armed; dealing no damage. These flechette cones from P.T.F-Canisters otherwise resolve like normal scattering shots. Each P.T.F-Canister has twice the weight, and four times the price of their equivalent buckshot ammunition. P.T.F-Canisters can only be fired from modern scatter weapon firearms and always misfire if shot through an attached shotgun choke.
* Slug ammunition causes scatter weapons to temporarily lose the scatter weapon quality, but the firearm has its critical modifier and range changed to 20/x4. This change is applied before any other effect that would change critical modifier or range. Otherwise, fire the firearm like any other. 
== Firearm Rate of Fire ==
Single Shot (1): This is a single shot per each attack granted by the PC’s Base Attack Bonus. You may attack up to the normal number you would get per round, including haste and similar effects. The reloading and ammunition capacity rules still apply.
Automatic Fire (A): This weapon can act as a semi-automatic weapon (see below), or it can fire a burst of shots with a single pull of the trigger to attack all creatures in a line as a standard action. This line starts from any corner of the wielder’s space and extends to the limit of the weapon’s range or until it strikes a barrier it cannot penetrate. When using an automatic weapon to attack all creatures in a line, the wielder makes a separate attack roll against each creature in the line, up to one attack per creature. Each attack roll takes a -2 penalty, and its damage cannot be modified by precision damage or feats such as Vital Strike. Effects that grant concealment, such as fog, smoke, or the blur, mirror image, or vanish spells, do not affect an automatic weapon’s line attack. Roll to confirm each attack roll that threatens a critical hit separately. A single burst with an automatic weapon always consumes 10 ammo. When taking a full-attack action with an automatic weapon, the wielder can fire as many bursts in a round as he has attacks, provided he has sufficient ammunition to take the bursts. You may not reload while taking automatic fire actions. This does not stack with Semi-Automatic fire.
Semi-Automatic (S): A semi-automatic weapon normally fires one shot as an attack. However, the user can take a full-attack action to fire an additional time this round at their highest bonus, as if using the Rapid Shot feat (including taking a -2 penalty on all attacks). If the wielder has the Rapid Shot feat, he ignores the -2 penalty on all attacks but does not gain any further attacks from the feat. This does not stack with Automatic Fire.
== Firearms ==
Ranged weapons are described by a number of statistics, as shown on Table: Ranged Weapons.
Damage: The damage the weapon deals on a successful hit.
Critical: The threat range for a critical hit.
Misfire: If the natural die roll result is within this range, the firearm misfires. 
Damage Type: The type of damage the firearm does. 
Range: The size of the first range increment for the firearm listed. See the above rules for the differences between early and modern firearms. 
Rate of Fire: How many rounds the firearm fires per round.
Capacity: The weapon’s magazine capacity and type are given in this column.
* Box: A box magazine is any type of magazine that can be removed and reloaded separately from the weapon.
* Cylinder (cyl): A revolver keeps its ammunition in a cylinder.
* Internal (int): Some weapons keep their ammunition in an internal space, which must be loaded by hand.
* Belt Feed (belt): A single belt consists of 100 bullets. Belts can be combined or broken to any length. Connecting or splitting a belt is a swift action.
Size: A Small or smaller weapon is considered a light weapon. A Medium-size or smaller weapon can be used one-handed or two-handed. A Large weapon requires two hands. A Huge weapon requires two hands and a bipod or other mount.
Weight: This column gives the weapon’s weight when fully loaded.
Cost: This is the purchase cost to acquire the weapon.
Special: Special keywords and other information. “Description” indicates that this document has more information. 
Category: See Firearm Types. 
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=== Universal Firearm Rules: ===
Special Ability Score Requirements: Some firearms have a minimum ability score listed in parentheses next to the weapon name. You must meet that requirement or you will be knocked prone whenever you make an attack roll while standing. Additionally, for every 2 strength missing from the requirement, you take a -1 penalty to all attack rolls made with that weapon whether prone or not. Some weapons allow attachments to reduce or negate this penalty. 
Unwieldy: Any firearm with this tag next to the name cannot be used with two-weapon fighting, regardless of size, and cannot be used one handed regardless of class abilities or feats that would normally allow it.
== Simple Firearms ==
=== Handguns: ===
Trainee Pistol: A shoddy 3-shot pistol used mostly for training. Often an old flintlock pistol.
Pistol: A cheap, single shot wheellock or flintlock pistol that is typically better made than trainee variants. 
Revolver: A standard service revolver used by many due to its simplicity and reliability. 
Autoloader: An autoloader is a magazine-fed handgun, common the world over due to ease of use and performance in a variety of situations. 
Dragoon Pistol: A short-barrel pistol originally made for fast-moving ranged cavalry.
Double-Barreled Pistol: This pistol has two parallel barrels. Each barrel can be loaded concurrently and fired separately or fired at the same time with the same action. If both barrels are shot at once, they must both target the same creature or object, and the pistol becomes wildly inaccurate, imposing a –4 penalty on each shot. 
Shinra Adjudicator: This pistol variant uses a break-action hinge to load ammunition, reducing reload times. Reloading a Shinra Adjudicator is a move action; reduced to a swift action by the rapid reload feat. 
The Shinra Adjudicator is capable of firing Rifle Ammunition or Shotgun Shells instead of pistol ammunition. When using shotgun buckshot, it has the scatter quality up to 15 feet. When firing a rifle bullet, it has a range increment of 50 feet.
Coat Pistol: Though smaller than most pistol examples, coat pistols have their uses in situations where concealment is paramount. You gain a +2 bonus on Sleight of Hand checks made to conceal a coat pistol on your body. 
Derringer: These more modern concealed firearms feature two parallel barrels to increase their ambush power. You gain a +2 bonus on Sleight of Hand checks made to conceal a derringer on your body. 
Each barrel can be loaded concurrently and fired separately or fired at the same time with the same action. If both barrels are shot at once, they must both target the same creature or object, and the pistol becomes wildly inaccurate, imposing a –4 penalty on each shot. 
Buckler gun: Though rare, these pistols are integrated into a buckler and help shield the user while also serving as a potent offensive tool. Buckler guns are treated as both weapons and a buckler held in the same hand, and although you take a -1 penalty whenever you use the firearm, you do not lose the buckler’s bonus to AC if you use the firearm. You must remove the buckler to reload the gun.
Cane Pistol: Made for high society, cane pistols cleverly hide firearm mechanisms in walking stick grips. It takes a swift action (or a free action if you have the Quick Draw feat) to either draw the pistol from a held cane or to hide it back within the cane. The pistol part must be drawn in order to load the pistol. An observer must succeed at a DC 20 Perception check to realize that an undrawn cane pistol is a weapon rather than a simple walking stick; the DC decreases to 5 if the observer is able to handle the weapon.
Flare Gun: More typically used for signaling, these brightly colored flare guns can nonetheless cause enough burn to wound or incapacitate. Flare guns fire flares, which cost 10gil per round. 
When a flare cartridge hits its target, the creature struck is blinded for 1 round (Fortitude DC 15 reduces this to dazzled), and creatures within a 20-foot burst are dazzled for 1 round (Fortitude DC 15 negates the effect). 
=== Shotguns: ===
Trainee Shotgun: A shoddy double-barrel shotgun used mostly for training. 
Blunderbuss: An old-style flintlock shotgun, with widely flared ends. 
Shotgun: A typical lever-action or pump action example, widely used for hunting and other work. 
Fowling Piece: A longer-barreled example, typically used to hunt birds or other small game. 
Sawn-Off Shotgun: This shotgun has two parallel barrels. Each barrel can be loaded concurrently and fired separately or fired at the same time with the same action. If both barrels are shot at once, they must both target the same creature or object, and the shotgun becomes wildly inaccurate, imposing a –4 penalty on each shot. 
Machina Shotgun (14 strength): This heavy shotgun fires the largest shotgun rounds available. 
=== Longarms: ===
Trainee Rifle: A shoddy bolt-action rifle used mostly for training.
Air Rifle: A rare variant of rifle powered by compressed air instead of gunpowder, these examples are less prone to explosive misfires but have their own issues. Purchasing one comes with 3 air canisters by default, and more can be purchased at 5 gil each. It takes one minute and a gunsmithing to fill an air canister for use. 
If an air rifle misfires, the air canister can be swapped out as a swift action, causing the firearm to lose the broken condition. If an air rifle with the broken condition misfires, the canister explodes and is destroyed. Replacing a destroyed air canister takes a full-round action. 
Rifle: This is a lever-action rifle typical of big-bore hunting rifles found around the world. 
Musket: A classic muzzle-loaded firearm, typically flintlock. Some matchlock examples may still exist, but have largely fallen out of use. 
Dragoon Musket: A shortened musket for use on horseback.
Hybrid Musket: These special musket variants integrate weapons into their construction in some way, sometimes as assemblies on the ends of polearms, sometimes as axe heads mounted near the muzzle. 
Hybrid weapons require a simple or martial one or two handed melee weapon to be separately purchased and integrated as part of their construction, and the resulting hybrid is considered a separate exotic weapon. Hybrid weapons are considered double weapons for the purposes of creating masterwork or magical versions, can be used as both the melee weapon or a musket with the listed stats, and if the firearm portion gains the broken condition, both portions are considered broken.
Battle Rifle: These bolt-action rifle examples were ubiquitous for a long period before being obsoleted by assault rifles, but still find use as reliable marksman rifles. 
Fire Lance: A weapon straight out of antiquity, fire lances are one-use tubes that fire large javelins. These weapons do not take non-proficiency penalties and cannot be reloaded.  
== Advanced Firearms ==
=== Handguns: ===
Machine Pistol: Machine Pistols vary from an autoloader adapted for burst fire to submachine guns. 
Magnum Revolver: These especially powerful revolvers fire large-caliber rounds known for making people’s days. 
Handcannon: One of the most powerful autoloaders ever made. It is large and heavy, but well-balanced.
=== Longarms: ===
Assault Rifle: This is one of the most popular firearms in the world, having found common use in scores of conflicts.
Sniper Rifle (16 strength, unwieldy): These powerful rifles are chambered for .50-caliber machine gun bullets instead of rifle ammunition. While their stopping power is legendary, so is the recoil. Employing a bipod reduces the strength requirement to 12, from 16.  
Assault Shotgun (14 strength, unwieldy): These are gas-operated shotguns that sport a semi-automatic capability.
Automatic Shotgun (14 strength, unwieldy): These magazine-fed shotguns boast impressive rates of fire, spraying large volumes of buckshot downrange. 
Anti-Tank Rifle (16 strength, unwieldy): These massive rifles cannot be fired without using a bipod and being prone. Their armor-piercing properties means they ignore up to 10 hardness or 5 DR when calculating damage. 
Light Machine Gun (14 strength): This machine gun is commonly used within the military to support infantry. These are employed when certain situations require more firepower. Employing a bipod reduces the strength requirement to 10, from 14.
== Artillery ==
Flamethrower: A flamethrower consists of a pressurized backpack containing fuel, connected to a tube with a nozzle. It shoots a 5-foot-wide, 30-foot-long line of flame that deals 3d6 points of fire damage to all individuals and objects in its path. No attack roll is necessary. Any individual caught in the line of flame can make a Reflex save (DC 10 + user’s dexterity modifier) to take half damage. Individuals with cover get a +2 bonus on their Reflex save, as per Pathfinder rules.
A flamethrower’s backpack has hardness 5 and 5 hit points. When worn, the backpack has an AC equal to 9 + the wearer’s Dexterity modifier + the wearer’s class bonus. A backpack reduced to 0 hit points ruptures and explodes, dealing 6d6 points of fire damage to the wearer (no save allowed) and 3d6 points of splash damage to individuals and objects in adjacent 5-foot squares (Reflex save, DC 15, for half damage).
Any individual or flammable object that takes damage from a flamethrower catches on fire; taking 1d6 points of fire damage each subsequent round until the flames are extinguished. A fire engulfing a single individual or object can be doused or smothered as a full-round action. Discharging a fire extinguisher is a move action and instantly smothers flames in a 10-foot-by-10-foot area. A flamethrower can shoot 10 times before the fuel supply is depleted.
Heavy Machine Gun (18 strength, unwieldy): This heavy-duty .50-caliber machine gun remains a very common vehicle-mounted military weapon around the world. Employing a tripod restricts your firing cone to a 45 degree area, but reduces the strength requirement to 14. 
Rocket Launcher: This light antitank weapon is a disposable, one-shot rocket launcher. Before using the weapon, the user must first arm and extend the tube, which is a move action. When the rocket launcher hits its target, it explodes like a grenade or other explosive, dealing its 10d6 points of slashing, piercing, and bludgeoning damage to all individuals within a 10-foot radius (Reflex save DC 15 + user’s dexterity modifier for half damage). The rocket launcher ignores up to 10 points of hardness if it strikes a vehicle, building, or object. However, this only applies to the target struck, not to other objects within the burst radius. The rocket launcher has a minimum range of 30 feet. If fired against a target closer than 30 feet away, it does not arm and will not explode.
Grenade Launcher: This weapon is a single-shot grenade launcher. It fires 40mm grenades and any compatible ammunition (see under Grenades and Explosives). It may not fire hand grenades, nor can grenade launcher ammunition be used as hand grenades. Attacking with a grenade launcher is identical to throwing an explosive: you make a ranged attack against a specific 5-foot square (instead of targeting a person or individual). The differences lies in the range of the weapon (which far exceeds the distance a hand grenade can be thrown) and the fact that the grenade launcher requires a weapon proficiency to operate without penalty.
== Firearm Accessories and Modifications ==
As if modern weapons weren’t dangerous enough, a number of accessories can increase their utility or efficiency. A firearm may only have one of each accessory mounted at any given time. Firearm Accessories are crafted with the skill Craft: (Mechanical), DC: 15 for each and Modifications are crafted with Craft: (Firearms) DC in the list or the Gunsmithing Feat price listed in the feat description down below.
Object 	Size 	Weight 	Cost
Bipod 	Small 	1 lbs. 	50 Gil
Tripod 	Small 	1.5 lbs.	55 Gil
Holster, Hip 	Tiny 	1 lbs. 	35 Gil
Holster, Concealed 	Tiny 	1 lbs. 	40 Gil
Illuminator 	Tiny 	0.5 lbs.	85 Gil
Laser Sight 	Tiny 	0.5 lbs.	25 Gil
Forward Grip 	Small 	1 lbs. 	35 Gil
Angled Foregrip 	Small 	1 lbs. 	40 Gil
Scope, Standard 	Tiny 	0.5 lbs.	70 Gil
Scope, Electro-Optical 	Small 	3 lbs. 	110 Gil
Suppressor, Handguns 	Tiny 	1 lbs. 	250 Gil
Suppressor, Longarms 	Small 	4 lbs. 	400 Gil
Shotgun Choke 	Small 	1 lbs. 	600 Gil
Box Magazine 	Tiny 	0.5 lbs.	5 Gil
Extended Magazines 	Small 	 	
Base +# 	 	 	
> 10 Rounds 	 	 	
  > 15 Rounds 	 	 	
  > 20 Rounds 	 	 	
    > 50 Rounds 	 	 	
Firearm Modifications 	Craft DC	Weight 	Price
Greater Ammo Capacity (Internal Only)	15 	 	
Canted Ironsights 	20 	 	
Tactically Adapted 	20 	 	
Dual-Balanced 	20 	 	
Clearing Mechanism 	20 	 	
Adaptable Reflex Sight 	20 	 	
Weight Reduction 	25 	 	
Underbarrel Attachment 	30 	 	
Nerf 	10 	Varies 	Varies
== Firearm Accessories ==
Bipod: A bipod is an attachment, usually to a weapon, that helps support and steady it. Setting up a bipod is a swift action, while retracting it is a free action.
Tripod: A tripod is a portable three-legged frame or stand, used as a platform for supporting the weight and maintaining the stability of heavy machine guns. It takes a move action to deploy and a swift action to remove it from it’s stationary position. A tripod can be placed prone or standing depending on the terrain and support available. When set up, it restricts the field of fire of the attached firearm to a 45 degree cone, chosen when set up. Ripping a weapon from a tripod requires a Strength check (DC 14) to remove as a free action, after which the tripod is considered broken.
Holster, Hip: This holster holds the weapon in an easily accessed—and easily seen—location. (Holsters are generally available for all Medium-size or smaller firearms.)
Holster, Concealed: A concealed carry holster is designed to help keep a weapon out of sight (see Concealed Weapons and Objects). In most cases, this is a shoulder holster (the weapon fits under the wearer’s armpit, presumably beneath a jacket). Small or Tiny weapons can be carried in waistband holsters (often placed inside the wearer’s waistband against his or her back). Tiny weapons can also be carried in ankle or boot holsters. This grants a +4 equipment bonus to your Sleight of Hand checks to hide the weapon on your person against visual inspection, though it doesn’t help for being frisked. (Holsters are generally available for all Medium-size or smaller firearms.)
Illuminator: An illuminator is a small flashlight that mounts to a firearm. It functions as a standard flashlight, and can be toggled on or off as a free action.
Laser Sight: This small laser mounts on a firearm and projects a tiny red dot on the weapon’s target. A laser sight grants a +1 equipment bonus on all attack rolls made against targets no farther than 30 feet away. However, a laser sight can’t be used outdoors during the daytime or in areas of bright light. It also provides no benefits if the user is blind or otherwise cannot see. 
Forward Grip: A forward grip enhances the control over the firearm and provides more grip for the weapon; this attachment can only be applied to longarms and certain light machine guns. This reduces the penalty for automatic fire by -1 (minimum of -1) on attack rolls. A weapon can only have either a forward grip or an angled foregrip, not both.
Angled Foregrip: An angled foregrip helps when you have to rapidly move from target to target; this attachment can only be applied to longarms. This weapon attachment gives a +1 equipment bonus to attack rolls if you have moved more than 10ft. that round. You gain an additional +1 bonus if the user possesses the Shot on the Run feat. A weapon can only have either a forward grip or an angled foregrip, not both.
Scope, Standard: A standard scope increases the range increment for a ranged weapon by one-half (multiply by 1.5). However, to use a scope a character must spend a standard action acquiring his or her target. If the character changes targets or otherwise loses sight of the target, the user must reacquire the target to gain the benefit of the scope.
Scope, Electro-Optical: An electro-optical scope functions the same as a standard scope in normal light. In darkness, however, the user sees through it as if he had the dark-vision ability granted by night vision goggles.
Suppressor, Handguns and Longarms: A suppressor fits on the end of a firearm, dramatically reducing the sound the weapon makes when it is used. For handguns, the only sound is the mechanical action of the weapon (Perception check, DC 15, to notice). For longarms, the supersonic speed of the bullet itself still makes noise. However, it’s difficult to tell where the sound is coming from, requiring a Perception check (DC 15) to locate the source of the gunfire.
Modifying a weapon to accept a suppressor requires a Craft (mechanical) check (DC 15). Once a weapon has been modified in this manner, a suppressor can be attached or removed as a move action.
Suppressors cannot be used on revolvers or shotguns.
Shotgun Choke: A shotgun choke removes the scatter quality of a shotgun, changing the range of a buckshot from 15’ to the first range increment of the shotgun. This attachment removes the ability of the shotgun to fire past the first range increment and the usage of slugs.
Modifying a weapon to accept a shotgun choke requires a Craft (mechanical) check (DC 15). Once a weapon has been modified in this manner, a shotgun choke can be attached or removed as a full round action.
Box Magazine: For weapons that use box magazines, a character can purchase extras.
Extended Magazines: An extended magazine can be bought by adding the base price of a regular box magazine and the listed prices above. (Extended magazines cannot be used with a Sniper Rifle.)
> +10 Round bonus can be applied to all firearms that are reloaded with box mags.
> +15 Round bonus can be applied to advanced firearms and heavy machine guns that are reloaded with box mags.
> +20 Round bonus can be applied to longarm and light and heavy machine guns.
> +50 Round bonus can be applied to only light and heavy machine guns.
== Firearm Modifications ==
Some gunsmiths or inventive adventurers are unsatisfied with traditional firearms, adding custom improvements to the firearms they craft. These modifications are added to firearms after creation at the listed cost, but modifying magical firearms increases the cost of modifications by 50%. As with enchanting, modifications are applied to ammunition in sets of 50. A firearm can have up to 2 modifications. In the hands of a Gunners or Combat Engineers the firearm can have up to 3 modifications. If someone that isn’t a gunner picks up a firearm with 3 modifications it’s treated as an exotic weapon even if they have proficiency with that firearm. These firearm Modifications cannot be used with Form-Switch Gunarms.
Tactically Adapted: A tactically adapted firearm is designed for specialized tactics. When this quality is added to a firearm, choose a quality to add from the following list: Concealed, Expanded Range Increment, Strong, and Blocking. The modified firearm gains that quality.
Concealed: The firearm is easy to hide, granting the wielder a +2 bonus on Sleight of Hand checks to conceal it. Only small and medium firearms can have this quality. This ability does not stack with weapons like the Coat Pistol and derivatives. 
Expanded Range Increment: The firearm’s range increment increases by 10 feet. Any firearm can have this quality.
Strong: The firearm’s wielder gains a +2 bonus to her Combat Maneuver Defense to resist sunder combat maneuvers attempted against the firearm, Furthermore, when she misfires with that firearm, the misfire value is reduced by 1 (this effect stacks with Gun Training). Any firearm can have this quality.
Blocking: When you use this firearm to fight defensively, you gain a +1 shield bonus to AC. This shield bonus stacks with already existing shield bonuses. Any firearm can have this quality.
Dual-Balanced: Dual-balanced firearms are balanced to be wielded in tandem. When wielding two weapons with the dual-balanced modification, reduce any two-weapon fighting penalties by 1 for both firearms. The firearms that can have this modification are medium sized and lower, and both must have the dual-balanced modification to gain the benefits.
Weight Reduction: This firearm modification reduces the weight of the firearm by 1 lbs for handguns, 3 lbs. for longarms, and 5 lbs. for machine guns and shotguns. Firearms made out of special materials (such as living steel) are not affected by this modification.
Underbarrel Attachment: This firearm modification can only be added to assault rifles, adds an underbarrel shotgun, submachine gun, or grenade launcher. This secondary firearm can be fired in place of the primary whenever you would make an attack with it, using its own ammunition pool and appropriate bonuses or penalties. Any attack made with the secondary takes a -2 penalty to attack rolls. (This firearm is only treated like a double weapon for Masterworking and Enchanting purposes, requiring both ends of the firearm to be enchanted or masterworked.) Separating both firearms is a standard action.. These underbarrel attachment stats are listed with the other firearms.
* Shotgun attachment: This is treated like a shotgun for feats and class features. 
* Submachine gun attachment: This is treated like a machine pistol or autoloader for feats and class features.
* Grenade launcher: This is treated like a grenade launcher for feats and class features.
Rifled Bore: This firearm modification increases the range of the selected firearm by 10ft. 
Canted Ironsights: This firearm modification shifts the ironsights to the side of the firearm, leaving room for a top rail optic or scope while giving the option for iron sights to be used closer in. This grants +1 equipment bonus to attack rolls when using the ironsights at a range of 20’. This firearm modification can only be placed on Longarms.
Greater Ammo Capacity: This firearm modification allows for internal weapons to hold 50% more ammunition than normal.
Clearing Mechanism: This firearm modification allows the gunner to remove the broken condition from this firearm as a full-round action, as long as that condition was gained by a firearm misfire.
Adaptable Reflex Sight: This firearm modification is more of an accessory, it’s an adaptable reflex sight that can be used in any condition. This optical collimator produces a virtual image of a reticle providing a +1 equipment bonus on attack rolls. This sight isn’t compatible with a Scope.
Nerf: This modification reduces the firearm’s price to 20 gil and the weight by 75%. However, firearms with the Nerf modification may only fire foam darts instead of regular ammunition, which cannot deal damage (including the 1 non-lethal normally dealt when a weapon fails to deal damage). Users may not add any damage to attacks made with nerf guns under any circumstance. Foam darts cost 10 gil for 100 and do not have an applicable weight, are otherwise treated as the relevant type of ammunition for whatever gun they are loaded into, but are not consumed on use. 
== Misc Items ==
Name 	Cost 	Dmg (M)	Critical	Range	Weight	Type	Special
Simple 	 	 	 	 	 	 	
Light Bayonet	5 Gil 	1d6 	x2 	 	 	 	
1 lb. 	P 	Special	 	 	 	 	
Heavy Bayonet	10 Gil	1d8 	x2 	 	 	 	
3 lb. 	S 	Special	 	 	 	 	
Light Bayonet: A light bayonet can be fitted onto small, medium, and large firearms. It allows you to make melee attacks with the firearm, a firearm fitted with this bayonet can be fired while the bayonet is in place, albeit with a -2 penalty on attack rolls. Attaching or removing a light bayonet is a move action. (This weapon cannot have the trigger/ranged gunarm mods applied to them.)
Heavy Bayonet: This variant of the bayonet can be fitted on large and huge firearms. It allows you to make melee attacks with the firearm, a firearm fitted with this bayonet can be fired while the bayonet is in place, albeit with a -2 penalty on attack rolls. Attaching or removing a heavy bayonet is a standard action. (This weapon cannot have the trigger/ranged gunarm mods applied to them.)