Spitfire

A British copy of the Czech CZ 75 manufactured out of Hereford, England between the years of 1991 to 1997. Contrary to popular belief, the Spitfire is not chambered in the mighty British .303, but "only" 9x19mm. However, this does nothing to reduce the amazing lethality of this compact weapon, nor its effectiveness against Suits. Pilots have been known to have their hearts explode from sheer terror resulting from having a Spitfire pointed in their general direction. So effective was the Spitfire sidearm when brought within 20 meters of a pilot that the EuF military is currently evaluating replacing all of their EM-3s with Spitfires.
Not to be confused with the Supermarine Spitfire, the EuF's other Suit-killer.
The Spitfire was brought back into limited production by DWF in 2017 for the civilian market, and later adopted as the official sidearm of the Parliamentary Guard in 2019, once again becoming prohibited for sale to the public as a result. Though the Guard are more commonly associated with the fearsomely destructive RG1 as the arms of their profession, members of the Parliamentary Guard have the option of being issued a personal Spitfire as a duty sidearm. Parliamentary Guard Spitfires share the same stainless steel frame, metallic silver finish, rubber grips and ambidextrous safety as the standard Spitfire, but can be picked out by their unique serial number and engraved emblem of one of the two Guard "legions" on the slide. 
Category:PACYOA: TE
Category:European Federation
Category:Firearms