recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Walther MP

**Walther MP (9x19mm)**

The Walther MP was developed at the end of World War II and used in limited numbers as an alternative service pistol. It's based on the Walther PP scaled up to fire 9mm Parabellum ammunition.

The Walther MP uses the same simple blowback action as the smaller Walther PP, which gives it sharp recoil but makes it cheaper and simpler to manufacture.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 2.2/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $240

Deployment Cost: $80
M50 Ontos

**M50 Ontos**

The M50 Ontos is a vehicle from the Empire State being put into limited commercial sales as a light anti-tank vehicle. It has a lightweight tracked chassis with 6 M40 recoilless rifles and 18 rounds of ammunition; four of the guns have spotting rifles for sighting the guns on target. An M1919A4 machine gun with 2000 rounds is mounted for anti-infantry defense.

The Ontos is difficult to use for anti-tank work due to the limited traverse of the guns, only 15 degrees in any direction. However, its light weight makes it very mobile in urban environments.

ST/HP: 110

Hnd/SR: -3/4

HT: 10fx

Move: 1/15

LWt.: 9.5

Load: 1

SM: +3

Occ: 3

DR: 40/20

Range: 115

Locations: 2C2X

Cost: $480,000

Deployment Cost: $75,000
Thompson M1A1

**Thompson M1A1 (.45 ACP)**

The M1A1 is the definitive World War II version of the Thompson, greatly simplified for wartime production and a lighter weight. It has a simple horizontal handguard, a modified magazine well that can't accept drums, no compensator, plain fixed sights, a simple blowback operation without the Blish lock, a non-removable buttstock, and the charging handle moved to the side.

While the gun normally doesn't come with them, it can still have the Cutts compensator and vertical foregrip added.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 12.2/1.6

Rate of Fire: 11

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $800

Deployment Cost: $130
M79

**M79 (40mm)**

The M79 is a very new grenade launcher just entering service in Mojave and sold elsewhere. It uses proprietary 40x46mm low-pressure grenades to achieve greater range and accuracy than rifle grenades while being more portable than mortars or deployable grenade launchers. It functions essentially like a massive single-shot shotgun.

A variety of ammunition is available, with standard HE being listed below. It can also be loaded with smoke, parachute flare, tear gas, and birdshot rounds. It's rumored that additional rounds are being developed, but there's no public information on it.

Damage: 4d-1 [2d] cr ex

Accuracy: 1

Range: 30/440

Weight: 6.5/0.5

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1200

Deployment Cost: $500
MAS-48

**MAS-48 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The MAS-48 is the predecessor to the MAT-49, still in use among French police agencies and in small numbers in former colonial holdings. It has a heavier, more solid folding wooden stock and thicker metal handguard.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 9.8/1.5

Rate of Fire: 10!

Shots: 32(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $670

Deployment Cost: $80
MP 40

**MP 40 (9x19mm)**

The MP 40 was one of the most common submachine guns used by Germany in World War II. It's still in heavy use in Germany and many of them have found their way around the world.

The design is relatively simple to manufacture, being made mostly of stamped steel and plastic. It has an underfolding stock for more compact storage in a vehicle or by paratroopers and has a stop on the barrel to allow it to be rested on the side of a vehicle or window for firing without recoil causing it to slip off.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 10.5/1.5

Rate of Fire: 8!

Shots: 32(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $740

Deployment Cost: $80
Springfield M2

**Springfield M2 (.22 LR)**

The M2 is a training rifle based on the Springfield M1922 trainer, which was improved by John Garand. The basic design comes from the M1903 bolt-action rifle, downsized to use .22 rimfire ammunition for cheap and easy training.

The M2 uses a detachable box magazine but otherwise has very similar handling and weight to an M1903. While Mossberg took over the production of training rifles after 1942, many thousands are still used for training post-breakup militia or were sold to civilians as small game rifles.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 4

Range: 75/1200

Weight: 9.5/0.2

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5+1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $570

Deployment Cost: $5
M7 Rifle Grenade Launcher

**M7 Rifle Grenade Launcher (22mm)**

The M7 is a detachable rifle grenade launcher that fits to the M1 Garand to allow for grenades to be fitted and launched. It attaches using the standard bayonet lug on the rifle and holds a grenade in place with a friction clip, disabling the gas system of the rifle to make it manually operated. A special clip of blank cartridges must be inserted to fire the grenades; live ammo can be loaded and fired through the tube in an emergency.

The stats below are for the M1 Garand with an M7 launcher and an M17 fragmentation grenade loaded.

Damage: 4d+1 [2d] cr ex

Accuracy: 0

Range: 10/165

Weight: 10.9/1.5

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(5)

Bulk: -6

Cost: $800

Deployment Cost: $125
Maxim Gun

**Maxim Gun (.303 British)**

The Maxim was invented in 1884 by Hiram Stevens Maxim and quickly gained fame as the first true machine gun, using the recoil of firing to cycle the action rather than requiring a hand crank or lever to cycle. It immediately became extremely popular worldwide and quickly copied (legally and otherwise). Despite its age, hundreds or thousands of old Maxims are still in service.

Maxim guns were produced in a wide variety of calibers, beginning with .577/450 Martini-Henry. This is a Maxim Mk. I chambered in .303 British. It uses non-disintegrating, reloadable cloth belts.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 790/3300

Empty Weight: 60/16

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 250(5)

Strength: 19M

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $7000

Deployment Cost: $1500
M2 PDW

**M2 PDW (.30 Carbine)**

The M2 PDW is a modernized M2 Carbine produced in Appalachia, favored by mine guards and forest rangers. It's made by heavily shortening the barrel of an M2 and adding an underfolding stock, making a very compact full auto weapon.

Damage: 4d pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 330/1200

Weight: 5.6/1.1

Rate of Fire: 12

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $180
M30 Cargo Carrier

**M30 Cargo Carrier**

The M30 is an accompanying vehicle to the M12 Gun Motor Carriage, carrying 8 members of the gun crew and an additional 40 rounds of ammunition for the gun. It's based on the same chassis as the M12 with the gun removed.

For defense, the M30 is often equipped with a Browning M2HB heavy machine gun with 1000 rounds of ammunition in 100-round belts.

ST/HP: 158

Hnd/SR: -3/4

HT: 11f

Move: 1/10

LWt.: 23.1

Load: 1

SM: +4

Occ: 1+8

DR: 80/40

Range: 140

Locations: 2CX

Cost: $95,000

Deployment Cost: $8700
M1946 Sieg Automatic Rifle

**M1946 Sieg Automatic Rifle (.30-06)**

The M1946 Sieg is the service rifle of the Sunshine State, easily one of the most unusual in the former United States.

It uses standard BAR magazines inserted just behind the trigger to double as a firing grip and has a highly effective compensator, greatly reducing recoil at the expense of being less comfortable to fire. The sights can be folded down to fit the rifle with a scope.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 10.6/1.6

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1900

Deployment Cost: $200
Marlin Model 55 Hunter

**Marlin Model 55 Hunter (12 Gauge)**

The Marlin Model 55 is a brand new bolt-action shotgun fed from a detachable box magazine that's only been on gun store shelves for about a year. While not as fast to fire as a pump-action gun, it's relatively lightweight, inexpensive, and simple to use.

Damage: 1d+1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 40/800

Weight: 8/0.2

Rate of Fire: 1x9

Shots: 2+1(3)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 1/5

Cost: $300

Deployment Cost: $40
P-51D Mustang

**North American P-51D Mustang**

The P-51 Mustang was one of the top fighters of the United States during World War II and remains very common in the divided states remaining. It excels at escort, ground attack, and dogfighting equally.

The P-51D variant comes from the factory with a bubble canopy for better pilot vision, six AN/M2 .50 caliber machine guns in the wings (400 rounds per gun on the inner pair and 270 rounds per gun on each other, for a total of 1,880 rounds), wing racks to carry up to 1000 pounds of ordnance, and removable rocket racks for 10 T64 HVAR rockets or two M10 rocket pods.

ST/HP: 84

Hnd/SR: +1/3

HT: 11f

Move: 3/218

LWt.: 6

Load: 0.8

SM: +6

Occ: 1

DR: 5

Range: 950

Locations: g3WrWi

Stall: 84

Cost: $540,000

Deployment Cost: $1500
Type 11

**Type 11 (6.5x50mm Arisaka)**

The Type 11 is a Japanese light machine gun developed from the Hotchkiss. It served through World War II and is now in limited usage and sold as surplus on the open market.

Unlike the Hotchkiss, it feeds from a unique hopper on the left side that holds 6 clips of standard Arisaka Type 38 ammo. The gun feeds one clip at a time, ejecting the empty clips on the ground. This allows the gun to be topped up with rifle ammo, but the mechanism is more vulnerable to dirt and the gun needs a built-in oiler to keep cartridges lubricated. The gun is usually carried with an 8-pound metal box holding 24 clips.

Damage: 5d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 600/3200

Empty Weight: 23.9/1.5

Rate of Fire: 8!

Shots: 30(12)

Strength: 11B

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1000

Deployment Cost: $790

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Marlin Model 410

**Marlin Model 410 (.410 bore)**

The Marlin Model 410 is a lever-action .410 shotgun manufactured at the dawn of the Great Depression, resulting in production discontinuing after less than 10,000 were made. They were bought mainly for pest control or teaching children to shoot.

The barrel comes from the factory threaded for a Maxim silencer.

Damage: 1d-4(0.5) pi-

Accuracy: 3

Range: 10/220

Weight: 72.4/0.04

Rate of Fire: 2x204

Shots: 5+1(2i)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 1/3

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $30
Matilda Emerson

**Matilda Emerson**

A former socialite heiress who lost everything in the war and it's aftermath, Matilda is a natural fighter pilot, skilled medic, and a decent sniper.

Basic Attributes
ST: 8
DX: 14
IQ: 14
HT: 10

Secondary Characteristics
HP: 8
WILL: 14
PER: 14
FP: 10

Height: 5'
Age: 32

Languages
Native: English

Appearance: Beautiful
Wealth: Average

Advantages
3D Spatial Sense
Absolute Timing
Beautiful
Talent (Natural Pilot)
Independent Income 4

Disadvantages
Curious [+5]
Lecherousness [+15]

Skills
Aerobatics 14
Mechanic (Heavy Fighter) 14
Piloting (Heavy Fighter) 14
Navigation (Air) 14
Gunner (Aircraft Machine Gun) 15

Rifle 15

Dancing 14
Sex Appeal 10

First Aid 17
Physician 13
Surgery 10
Diagnosis 13

Fast Talk 14

Armory (Heavy Weapons) 14

Acting 14

Weapons

*Big Rifle*

Damage: 8d+2 pi+

Accuracy: 5+3

Range: 640/4000

Weight: 9/0.11

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 5

Cost: $3700

Deployment Cost: $300

Inventory

First aid kit (2 lbs)

Surgical kit (15 lbs)
United Defense M42

**United Defense M42 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The United Defense M42 is a submachine gun currently manufactured in the Empire State for use by their police and military forces. It was originally a heavily machined design during World War II that failed to acquire any attention, but it was redesigned to use stamped parts and is now inexpensive and reliable.

Uniquely, many of the magazines are welded together from the factory to allow for a faster reload (2 seconds to switch connected magazines).

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 10/3.2

Rate of Fire: 12

Shots: 25(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $850

Deployment Cost: $160
M7A3 Tear Gas Grenade

**M7A3 Tear Gas Grenade**

The M7A3 is a grenade filled with CS gas, which uses 2-chlorobenzalmalononitrile to severely irritate the mucous membranes. Exposure to tear gas causes a burning sensation in the eyes, nose, mouth, and throat and makes breathing and keeping the eyes open very difficult. This disorients and partially incapacitates the subject.

M7A3 grenades are manufactured predominately for riot control usage to disperse crowds. The gas can be blocked by a good gas mask.

Damage: Special

Weight: 1.8

Fuse: 1-2

Bulk: -2

Cost: $30
Vehicles

**Agricultural Vehicles**

1914 Holt 75

1917 Fordson Model F

**Cars**

1927 Ford Model T Touring

1930 Cadillac V-16

1932 Ford V8 Deluxe Roadster

1932 Plymouth PA Coupe

1933 Chevrolet Eagle Roadster

1938 Chevrolet Master Deluxe

1938 Plymouth PS

1941 Pontiac Deluxe Six Sedan

1946 Cadillac Series 75 Fleetwood Limousine

1947 Cadillac 60 Special

1954 Nash Statesman Country Club

1955 Buick Special Estate Wagon

1955 Cadillac Series 75 Presidential Parade Limo

1955 Chevrolet 150 Utility Sedan

1955 Chevrolet C1 Corvette Roadster

1955 Scimitar

1956 Packard Predictor

**Civilian Light Trucks**

1947 Willys CJ-2A Jeep

**Motorcycles**

1918 Triumph Model H

1919 Indian Powerplus

1926 Harley-Davidson Model 17

1942 BSA M20

1942 BMW R75

1942 Harley-Davidson Servi-Car

1942 Harley-Davidson WLA

1949 Moto Major 350

1955 Harley-Davidson Hummer B

**Military Cars**

Volkswagen Type 82 Kübelwagen

Volkswagen Type 166 Schwimmwagen

**Military Light Trucks**

Ford GPA

M151 MUTT

Willys MB

**Military Trucks**

GMC CCKW 353
Panzer IV Ausf. H

**Panzer IV Ausf. H**

The Panzer IV was the most produced German tank during World War II, with over 8500 built. They remained in continuous production throughout the war and saw constant upgrades, and are continuing to see service across Europe and the Middle East.

The Ausf. H is one of the most common remaining models and is generally regarded as one of the best. It has additional side skirts that can be mounted (DR 10) to give spaced armor for added protection and a KwK 40 cannon with 85 rounds (40 APEX, 40 HE, 5 HEAT). It also has a coaxial MG 34 machine gun, a second MG 34 in the bow, and an optional MG 34 or MG 42 machine gun on the commander's hatch with a total of 21 150-round belts of machine gun ammo. Some tanks have a single-shot smoke grenade discharger that fires to the front of the turret.

ST/HP: 148

Hnd/SR: -3/5

HT: 10fx

Move: 2/12

LWt.: 27.5

Load: 1.1

SM: +4

Occ: 5

DR: 280/105

Range: 130

Locations: 2CT(X)

Cost: $900,000

Deployment Cost: $60,000
M1918 BAR

**M1918 BAR (.30-06)**

The Browning Automatic Rifle is a heavy automatic rifle developed by John Browning in 1917 for US forces in World War I. While it was withheld from service until the war ended, it became the primary light machine gun of US forces until the post-war breakup and is also common with police, mercenary, and militia forces.

The BAR comes standard with a bipod, though some users removed it to fire from the hip or shoulder exclusively like a heavy rifle. The M1918A2 variant removes the semi-auto fire mode and instead allows a selectable fire mode of slow (RoF 6!) and fast (RoF 9!).

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 17.1/1.6

Rate of Fire: 9

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 10B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1800

Deployment Cost: $180
M40 Recoilless Rifle

**M40 Recoilless Rifle (106x607mm)**

The M40 is the latest Appalachian recoilless rifle design, firing a powerful 106mm shell with a massive backblast to eliminate recoil.

Due to the rough terrain of Appalachia, their military prefers using recoilless rifles to field artillery pieces. The M40 can even be mounted on a jeep or other vehicle's pintle mount.

Damage: 6dx6(10) cr ex, *linked 6dx4 cr ex*

Accuracy: 5+1

Range: 2900/8500

Weight: 289/38

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Strength: 24M

Bulk: -12

Recoil: 1

Cost: $40,000

Deployment Cost: $5000
T48

**T48 (.30-06**

The T48 is a license-built copy of the Belgian FN FAL battle rifle rechambered in the local .30-06 cartridge, currently in use as the standard service rifle of the Great Lakes Region.

Like standard FALs, the T48 can be fired in full auto or semi-auto and has a gas regulator to allow the cycling to be adjusted for different loads or harsh conditions, or even disabling the gas system entirely for firing rifle grenades.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 11/1.7

Rate of Fire: 11

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1600

Deployment Cost: $250
Suomi KP/31 Bullpup

**Suomi KP/31 Bullpup (9x19mm)**

This is a brand new version of the KP/31 submachine gun currently in limited use in Finland, with commercial sales still on hold. It places the basic KP/31 action in a new stock that allows for a shorter overall length with the same barrel length. It's also slightly lighter than the original gun.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 12.6/4.5

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 71(5)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2500

Deployment Cost: $200
Walther SLD

**Walther SLD (26.5x103mm)**

The Walther SLD is a double-barreled flare pistol developed from their Leuchtpistole. It was manufactured from 1936 until 1945 and used heavily by the German Navy. Both barrels can be fired simultaneously.

Damage: Special

Accuracy: 1

Range: 10/330

Weight: 6.3/0.4

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 2(3i)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $650

Deployment Cost: $200
Martini-Henry Mk. IV

**Martini-Henry Mk. IV (.577/450 Martini-Henry)**

The Martini-Henry single-shot rifle was the last single-shot black powder rifle used by the British Empire before their replacement by bolt-action repeaters like the Lee-Enfield. They continued to see service through the end of World War I and remain in former colonial areas like Afghanistan, India, and Nepal.

The Martini-Henry uses a falling block action; manipulating the lever around the trigger guard lowers the breechblock for loading. The early versions of the .450 cartridge used rolled brass and black powder that tended to get stuck in the chamber, but modern smokeless ammunition doesn't have this problem. Incendiary ammo was issued to these rifles in World War I for shooting down balloons and aircraft.

Damage: 5d pi+

Accuracy: 4

Range: 500/3200

Weight: 8.8/0.11

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 4

Cost: $550

Deployment Cost: $20
Mk. II 25-Pound Bomb

**Mk. II 25-Pound Bomb**

The Mk. II is an obsolete light bomb used by the US Army Air Force in World War I and the 1920s. They're rarely seen today due to their extremely small size making them unsuitable for many modern targets without direct hits, with their most common usage being among poor militia units or private aircraft owners still using old biplanes.

Damage: 6dx6 [6d] cr ex

Weight: 25

Fuse: Impact

Cost: $500
MG 15

**MG 15 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The MG 15 is a lightweight German machine gun designed for flexible aircraft mounts. They were replaced by more advanced belt-fed guns later, but continued to see use with ground forces due to a lack of other options.

The MG 15 uses a 75-round "saddle drum" magazine that fits over the top of the weapon. Weapons modified for ground usage have a shoulder stock, bipod, and sometimes a conversion to use 25-round MG 13 magazines. Romanian guns converted for ground use also have a water cooling jacket.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3900

Empty Weight: 27/3

Rate of Fire: 17!

Shots: 50(4)

Strength: 13B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $4700

Deployment Cost: $1500
Thompson M1927A1

**Thompson M1927A1 (.45 ACP)**

The M1927A1 is a post-breakup variant of the Thompson designed for extreme close quarters. It's based on the M1928A1, but with the buttstock removed and a slightly shorter barrel. This makes the weapon much lighter, but also harder to control.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 130/1500

Weight: 12/1.3

Rate of Fire: 11

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 12 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 3

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $150
Mk. 13 Torpedo

**Mk. 13 Torpedo**

The Mk. 13 replaced the Mk. 8 by the end of World War II as the first torpedo designed purely for aerial launch. While early models had major issues, with scoring hits, these were fixed and the torpedoes remain in service with American naval forces and air forces.

The torpedo accelerates at 2 yards per second and has a maximum speed of 18.

Damage: 6dx56 cr ex

Weight: 2216

Fuse: Impact

Cost: $2500
MAS Modèle 1892

**MAS Modèle 1892 (8x27mm Lebel)**

The Modèle 1892 is a double-action revolver in use in France until the 1940s, along with being distributed to various Allied powers during World War I.

Curiously, the gun has both a loading gate and a swing-out cylinder and the cylinder swings out to the right.

Damage: 2d-1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1400

Weight: 2/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Purchase Cost: $375

Deployment Cost: $45
Nambu Type 94

**Nambu Type 94 (8x22mm Nambu)**

The Nambu Type 94 was developed by Imperial Japan as a simpler, lighter, and smaller pistol than the Type 14 for tank and aircraft crews. However, it quickly earned a poor reputation for unreliability due to the open design of the action.

More disconcertingly, the sear is an exposed bar on the left side of the gun. Pressing this bar with the safety off can cause it to accidentally discharge.

Damage: 2d pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 135/1500

Weight: 1.8/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $150

Deployment Cost: $10
Mannlicher-Schoenauer Model 1908 Carbine

**Mannlicher-Schoenauer Model 1908 Carbine (8x56mm Mannlicher)**

The Mannlicher-Schoenauer Model 1908 is a derivative of the original Model 1903, widely regarded as one of the best hunting rifles of the early 20th century. They're often found in hunting shops stocking quality rifles.

The rifle is fed by an en bloc clip, which falls out the bottom when the last round is chambered. The buttstock holds a cleaning rod and two spare cartridges.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 600/3200

Weight: 6.9/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $800

Deployment Cost: $50
Webley & Scott RIC Model 83

**Webley & Scott RIC Model 83 (.455 Webley)**

The Webley & Scott Royal Irish Constabulary was introduced in 1883, but new frames remained in the inventory and the revolver sold in catalogs until 1939. These loading gate revolvers were popular with police and civilians for their short barrels for decades.

The original guns are chambered in .442 RIC (sold in America as .44 Webley), but the Model 83 is in the more common .455 Webley.

Damage: 2d-1 pi+

Accuracy: 1

Range: 110/1200

Weight: 1.9/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(5i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 3

Purchase Cost: $220

Deployment Cost: $30
Type 97

**Type 97 (7.7x58mm Arisaka)**

The Type 97 is a Japanese copy of the ZB26. While used predominately as a tank machine gun, it can be fitted with a bipod for infantry use. It comes standard with a scope and is generally used with AP-T ammunition.

Damage: 4d+2(2) pi-

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4400

Empty Weight: 24.5/2.5

Rate of Fire: 8!

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 12B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $4500

Deployment Cost: $200
Mk. II Frag Grenade

**Mk. II Frag Grenade**

The Mk. II was the standard hand grenade of US forces starting in 1918 and is still the most common grenade in post-breakup America. Early grenades were painted yellow, while later grenades were manufactured as olive drab; most early grenades were repainted.

The Mk. II has a heavy cast iron body that's scored to ease fragmentation, though the pattern is still unpredictable. The design has led to the grenades being nicknamed "pineapples".

Damage: 4d+1 [2d] cr ex

Weight: 1.3

Fuse: 4-5

Bulk: -2

Cost: $70
Mosin-Nagant M91/30

**Mosin-Nagant M91/30 (7.62x54mm)**

The Mosin-Nagant was the standard service rifle of the Soviet Union from 1891 until 1946, when it began to be replaced by semi-automatic carbines and select-fire assault rifles. They continued to see service with snipers after their replacement and thousands were left behind after the USSR's attempted invasion of Europe.

The Model 91/31 is a shortened version of the original Model 1891. It's an inexpensive rifle designed for mass production, which has led to a reputation for durability with a tendency for the bolt handle to get stuck and need to be smacked open. Some snipers in 1947 used the rifles with suppressors and subsonic ammunition.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1000/4200

Weight: 9/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $380

Deployment Cost: $50
Mauser 1918 T-Gewehr Carbine

**Mauser 1918 T-Gewehr Carbine (13.2x92mm)**

This is a customized Mauser 1918 T-Gewehr anti-tank rifle with the pistol grip and bipod removed and the barrel shortened, creating a slightly lighter and more maneuverable single-shot rifle. It's the most powerful shoulder-fired rifle in existence in 1955, but few men are strong enough to even lift it.

Damage: 5dx2(2) pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 2100/8800

Weight: 37/0.26

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3i)

Strength: 16 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 6

Cost: $3200

Deployment Cost: $130
Ruger Blackhawk

**Ruger Blackhawk (.357 Magnum)**

The Ruger Blackhawk is a brand new single-action revolver based on the Colt Single Action Army, but made from modern materials and fitted with target sights. It's otherwise very similar to the standard SAA.

Damage: 3d pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 190/2100

Weight: 3/0.3

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 6(3i)

Strength: 11

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 4

Cost: $760

Deployment Cost: $15
Steyr-Hahn Model 1912 P.16

**Steyr-Hahn Model 1912 P.16 (9x23mm Steyr)**

This is a Steyr-Hahn Model 1912 that has been converted to a select fire machine pistol. The magazine is still fixed, but extended to allow it to fit two clips' worth of ammunition.

The P.16 is intended to be fired two-handed, preferably with the shoulder stock attached to act as an ersatz submachine gun.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 125/1400

Weight: 2.8/0.4

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 16(6)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $800

Deployment Cost: $`60
Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action

**Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action (.44 Russian)**

The Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action is a double-action modification of the top-break No. 3 revolver. It was also produced in .44 S&W American and .44-40 Winchester, with barrel lengths from 4 to 8 inches (with 5 inches being the most common).

While the original gun has been out of production since 1913, they were heavily copied in Belgium, Spain, and other countries and the copies are commonly seen just about everywhere cheap guns are sold.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 2.5/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $150

Deployment Cost: $15
Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum

**Smith & Wesson .357 Magnum (.357 Magnum)**

This is the gun that the .357 Magnum round was originally designed for. When first released, it was called the Registered Magnum and every gun was custom ordered. The barrel lengths could be in any quarter-inch increment from 3.5 inches to 8.75 inches and the customer could have a wide variety of finishes, grips, and sights.

The current production guns aren't as finely finished as the original Registered Magnum and are only available with 3.5, 6.5, and 8.75 inch barrels for standardization, but they can be produced for a lower price in greater numbers. They're still regarded as some of the finest and most powerful handguns in the world.

Damage: 3d pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 190/2100

Weight: 3/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $40
Spitfire Carbine

**Spitfire Carbine (.45 ACP)**

The Spitfire Carbine is a semi-automatic closed bolt version of the Spitfire Submachine Gun for civilian usage. Due to their poor quality and lack of full auto fire, they're typically regarded as a novelty for people looking for the feel of a Thompson for a low cost.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 10.3/1.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $400

Deployment Cost: $120

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
M37 Demolition Kit

**M37 Demolition Kit**

The M37 Demolition Kit is a prepared satchel charge consisting of 8 pounds of TNT with a variety of detonators.

Along with the TNT itself, the M37 comes with a single blasting cap, a "clacker" handheld detonator, and a set of time pencils. There's one time pencil each for 10 minutes, 30 minutes, 2 hours, 5 hours, 12 hours, and 24 hours.

Damage: 6dx5 cr ex

Weight: 9

Cost: $160
Thompson M1950

**Thompson M1950 (.45 ACP)**

The Thompson M1950 is a heavily modified Thompson from the New Confederacy, designed to maximize weight savings at the expense of just about everything else.

Mechanically, the internals have been changed by moving the trigger group to the rear of the gun. It has no handguard or buttstock, requiring the gun to be held behind the magazine and fired from the hip. It has a very high rate of fire and as such is normally used with 50 or 100-round drums.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 1

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 7.5/4.9

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 50(3)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $850

Deployment Cost: $150
Mauser HSc

**Mauser HSc (.32 ACP)**

The Mauser HSc is a double-action pistol designed as a direct competitor to the Walther PP and Sauer 38H in Germany. All three pistols served with police and military, especially the German Navy. It has the same double/single-action trigger with a decocker safety and exposed hammer as the other two pistols.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.7/0.25

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $390

Deployment Cost: $10
Nambu Model 60

**Nambu Model 60 (.38 Special)**

The Nambu Model 60 is a double-action Japanese revolver based on Smith & Wesson lockwork. It's used in limited numbers by Japanese police, but the economic difficulties the country is facing means most of the sales go to export. Many Nambu Model 60 snubnose revolvers are found around Asia, especially in the Chinese Civil War.

Damage: 2d-1 pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 100/1100

Weight: 1.5/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5(2i)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $10
PPD-34

**PPD-34 (7.62x25mm)**

The PPD-34 was the first ever Russian submachine gun. While only a few thousand were made for staff officers due to the Soviets not understanding the potential of the weapon at the time, they were given to the Republican faction in the First Spanish Civil War and are one of the submachine guns being copied there in 1955. They were also captured and used by Finland and Germany during World War II and given as war aid to China during the Second Sino-Japanese War.

Most of the PPD-34 was produced through milling and forging steel rather than stamping, making it expensive and uneconomical to produce in quantity.

Damage: 3d pi-

Accuracy: 3

Range: 200/2200

Weight: 9.3/1

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 25(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1300

Deployment Cost: $200
Waffen Werle Kalashniluger

**Waffen Werle Kalashniluger (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Kalashniluger is a German submachine gun for the civilian market, mostly as a gimmick gun. It combines a full auto Luger with the extended barrel and furniture of an AK-47 (many of which were left behind in Europe during the final years of World War II) to make a very fast-firing weapon.

It uses standard Luger magazines (including the 32-round drum), but requires quality ammunition and good maintenance to fire.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 7.3/2.4

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 32+1(5)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $200

*Malfunctions on a 15 or higher*
Sauer Model 1913

**Sauer Model 1913 (.32 ACP)**

The Sauer Model 1913 is an inexpensive .32 caliber pistol from Germany that was one of many substitute standard handguns used by Imperial Germany in World War I. It was also common with police in Europe and is still easily available there and from American used gun stores.

The Model 1913 uses an internal bolt with a striker rather than a slide or hammer.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.3/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $200

Deployment Cost: $20
RML 2.5-Inch Mountain Gun

**RML 2.5-Inch Mountain Gun (2.5-inch caplock)**

The RML Mountain Gun is a muzzleloading pack artillery piece used by the British military from 1879 until 1903, when it was retired long after it became obsolete. Some of them continued to see use by India through World War I and small numbers are still in use in the Arabian peninsula for lack of better options.

The "screw-gun" can be disassembled into a 199 pound barrel and 201 pound breech assembly, which are screwed together. It fires a 7 pound shell exclusively using black powder, fired by a percussion cap.

Damage: 6dx5(0.5) pi++ *follow up 6d [3d-1] cr ex*

Accuracy: 4

Range: 630/4000

Weight: 400/7.4

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(30)

Crew: 4

Recoil: 8

Cost: $3400

Deployment Cost: $700
Volkssturmkarabiner VK-98

**Volkssturmkarabiner VK-98 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The VK-98, also called the VG-5, is an extremely cheap and crude single-shot bolt-action rifle developed and produced in Germany during their invasion toward the end of World War II to arm militia. They've since been sold off as surplus.

The VK-98 has no magazine, only holding a single round. The sights are fixed, the wood is crude, the metal is mostly unfinished, and the barrels were often made from refurbished rifle or machine gun barrels.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 1000/4400

Weight: 6.9/0.059

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $150

Deployment Cost: $10
Steyr-Solothurn S1-100

**Steyr-Solothurn S1-100 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The S1-100 is a submachine gun developed at Solothurn and produced by Steyr in 1930, both owned by Rheinmetall at the time. It was prominently adopted by the Austrian army as the MP 34 in 9x25mm Mauser (Damage 3d+1), which was also used by Nazi Germany during World War II (some were rebarreled to 9x19mm). They were exported and used by Bolivia, Chile, Ethiopia, Greece, and Japan and are common in the Chinese Civil War.

The S1-100 in all its forms is distinguished by a heavy wooden stock, left-side magazine well, and progressive trigger that fires a single shot with a light pull and full auto with a long pull. It can accept a knife bayonet.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 10.9/1.3

Rate of Fire: 8

Shots: 32(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1500

Deployment Cost: $160
Winchester Model 1903

**Winchester Model 1903 (.22 Winchester Auto)**

The Winchester Model 1903 was the first semi-automatic rifle from Winchester, a rimfire rifle chambered for a proprietary cartridge similar to .22 LR to prevent the black powder cartridges from its time from being loaded into it. Over 120,000 were made before being discontinued.

The Winchester Model 63 is the exact same rifle in .22 LR, which has the same ballistics. They feed from a tubular magazine in the buttstock, loaded through a slot on the right side. One safety concern is that the rifle holds onto the top round in the magazine when the magazine is unloaded; in order to safely unload the rifle, the user must empty the magazine and then cycle the action twice to load and eject the last cartridge. The plunger under the barrel acts as the charging handle.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 3

Range: 75/1500

Weight: 5.9/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10+1(2i)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $15
Sd.Kfz. 251

**Sd.Kfz. 251**

The Sd.Kfz. 251, usually called the Hanomag after its manufacturer, was one of the first modern armored personnel carriers. Over 15,000 of these half-tracks were produced in various designs during World War II and they're still in use in Germany and many former Third Reich nations.

The standard vehicle is armed with an MG 34 or MG 42 machine gun on a pintle mount with a gun shield, but they're easily modified to fit similar machine guns or anti-tank rifles.

ST/HP: 103

Hnd/SR: -3/5

HT: 11f

Move: 1/16

LWt.: 10.1

Load: 1.5

SM: +4

Occ: 2+10

DR: 40/20

Range: 200

Locations: 2CgO2WCW

Cost: $20,000

Deployment Cost: $3000
MG 30

**MG 30 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The MG 30 is the German military designation for the Steyr-Solothurn S2-200. Modified versions were used as the MG 15 and MG 17 aircraft machine guns and it was developed into the more famous and common MG 34 and MG 42. They remain seen occasionally around Europe and South America.

Like the MG 34, the MG 30 has a pivoting trigger to choose between semi-auto and full auto fire. It feeds from a 30-round box magazine inserted in the left side.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4400

Empty Weight: 19.2/2.3

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 25(3)

Strength: 10B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 2

Cost: $4000

Deployment Cost: $200
M1A2 Carbine

**M1A2 Carbine (.30 Carbine)**

The M1A2 Carbine is a variant of the M1 Carbine manufactured in the New Confederacy and commonly used by militia there and in New France thanks to their light weight and compact size when maneuvering through swampland.

The M1A2 has a slightly shortened barrel, integrated vertical foregrip, heat shield, and an M3 submachine gun telescoping stock. This slightly reduces the weight and allows the gun to be more easily carried and handled.

Damage: 4d+1 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 330/1200

Weight: 5.5/0.6

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 15+1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $800

Deployment Cost: $130
Winchester Model 1886

**Winchester Model 1886 (.45-70 Government)**

The Winchester Model 1886 is a Winchester lever-action rifle reinforced to fire large bore cartridges. The most common chambering is .45-70, but they're also sold in .50-110 Express, .38-56 Winchester, .40-82 Winchester, .45-90 Sharps, and others.

Early in World War I, the British issued these rifles in .45-90 Sharps with incendiary ammo to try and shoot down zeppelins.

Damage: 4d+2 pi+

Accuracy: 4

Range: 470/3000

Weight: 9.9/0.69

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 8+1(2i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $610

Deployment Cost: $10
Tru Flite 37mm Super Long Range Gas Gun

**Tru Flite 37mm Super Long Range Gas Gun (37x122mm)**

The Tru Flite is a 37mm grenade launcher designed for launching non-lethal grenades, manufactured by the Lake Erie Chemical Company of Cleveland. Along with the intended use with tear gas grenades, it can also fire smoke grenades and flares. Explosive ammunition is not commercially manufactured.

Damage: 1d+1(0.5) cr *follow-up tear gas*

Accuracy: 1

Range: 60/300

Weight: 10/0.37

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Recoil: -4

Bulk: 2

Cost: $700

Deployment Cost: $300
Pickert Arminius Model 10

**Pickert Arminius Model 10 (.32 ACP)**

The Pickert Arminius Model 10 is a double-action only revolver produced in Germany from 1905 until 1940. Curiously, it fires the .32 ACP cartridge common in Europe and gets around the lack of a rim by using a loading gate and ejector rod.

Also unusually, the revolver has a manual safety and can store a spare 5 rounds in the hollow grip.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $130

Deployment Cost: $10
Thompson Light Rifle

**Thompson Light Rifle (.30 Carbine)**

The Thompson Light Rifle is a redesign of the Thompson submachine gun into a sort of assault rifle, chambered in the more powerful .30 Carbine round. While it doesn't have the same ballistics as a proper rifle round, these relatively inexpensive select-fire rifles are mass produced in the Great Lakes Region.

The design is somewhat similar to the Thompson, but simplified heavily and with aluminum and Tennite plastic construction. The handguard is known to heat up badly under sustained fire, leading most soldiers using them to wear gloves or wrap cloth around the handguard.

Damage: 4d+1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 330/2100

Weight: 12.1/1.1

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1000

Deployment Cost: $170
Webley Mk. II

**Webley Mk. II (.455 Webley)**

The Mk. II is a modification of the original Webley revolver released in 1895. Compared to the original it has a modified hammer and grip shape and a hardened steel blast shield behind the cylinder. Otherwise it's the same gun as before: a top-break double-action revolver chambered in .455 Webley (slightly less powerful than .45 ACP).

Add $10 to the deployment cost to deploy with speedloaders.

Damage: 2d-1 pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 110/1200

Weight: 2.5/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Purchase Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $30
Smith & Wesson Military & Police

**Smith & Wesson Military & Police (.38 Special)**

The Smith & Wesson Military & Police revolver (usually just called the M&P) is Smith & Wesson's standard .38 Special revolver, as the name suggests for military and police usage as well as civilian self-defense and target shooting. They're common and popular all around the world.

The M&P is widely copied around the world, especially in Spain and Belgium, and often chambered for the lighter .38 S&W cartridge.

Damage: 2d pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 110/1200

Weight: 2/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $340

Deployment Cost: $10
ZB26

**ZB26 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The ZB26 is a highly influential light machine gun design from Czechoslovakia that served as the inspiration for the British Bren gun and Japanese Type 96 and Type 99 machine guns. It was widely exported and can be found across Europe, Asia, and South and Central America.

The ZB26 feeds from a top-mounted box magazine, necessitating that the sights be offset to the left. Spent casings are ejected downward straight into the ground.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4400

Empty Weight: 21.2/1.8

Rate of Fire: 8

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 11B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $3000

Deployment Cost: $200
Sterling Mk.7A4

**Sterling Mk.7A4 (9x19mm)**

The Sterling Mk.7A4 "Para Pistol" is a compact version of the Sterling submachine gun for paratroopers. It has a shortened barrel, no stock, and a vertical foregrip. It can be carried in a thigh holster if fitted with a 15-round magazine (reduces Bulk to -2).

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 6.4/1.6

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 34(3)

Strength: 7 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $650

Deployment Cost: $80
Sten Mk. II Pistol

**Sten Mk. II Pistol (9x19mm)**

This is an extremely shortened version of the Sten Mk. II, reducing it to a pistol size. It's very cheap for a submachine gun and one of the smallest full auto weapons available, but still unreliable and very hard to control. They're manufactured in the Rocky Mountain State for private sale.

The side-mounted magazine can be removed for storage, reducing the empty gun to Bulk -2.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 5.9/1.4

Rate of Fire: 14

Shots: 32(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $80

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Smith & Wesson Ladysmith

**Smith & Wesson Ladysmith (.22 Long)**

The Smith & Wesson Ladysmith is an extremely small swing-out revolver resembling the Hand Ejector series in miniature, intended for women to protect themselves from ruffians and stray dogs. About 26,000 were made before the gun was discontinued in 1921, often with nickel plating and pearl grips.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 50/850

Weight: 1/0.05

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7(2i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $400

Deployment Cost: $5
MG 151/20

**MG 151/20 (20x82mm)**

The MG 151/20 is one of the most common German 20mm autocannons for aircraft usage, based on an upscaled MG 151 15mm heavy machine gun. It's also used for anti-aircraft mounts, both on land and on ships. They were used by Italy, Romania, Japan, and other nations as well.

Damage: 7dx2 pi++ *linked 2d [1d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1200/6900

Weight: 92.4/42.8

Rate of Fire: 12!

Shots: 100(5)

Strength: 22M

Bulk: -9

Recoil: 2

Cost: $17,000

Deployment Cost: $7000
NM300

**NM300 (.30 Carbine)**

The NM300 is a sporting version of the M1 Carbine produced in West California, accurized and fit into a purpose-built sporter stock. It can use all standard M1 Carbine magazines, but ships from the factory with a 5-round magazine.

Damage: 4d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 330/1200

Weight: 7.8/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2200

Deployment Cost: $100
S-Mine

**S-Mine**

The *Schrapnellmine,* nicknamed the "Bouncing Betty", is a common anti-personnel mine planted around Europe by Germany during World War II. These highly effective mines have often been cloned and both old leftovers and newly made minefields still litter Europe to this day.

The S-Mine is a bounding mine, with a black powder charge at the bottom. When the trigger is tripped (either by direct contact or a tripwire) with 15 pounds of force, there's a delay of approximately 4 seconds before the mine is blasted into the air and explodes at groin height.

Damage: 4dx2 [4d] cr ex

Weight: 8.8

Holdout: -3

Cost: $50
Reichsrevolver M1883

**Reichsrevolver M1883 (10.6x25mmR)**

The Reichsrevolver M1883 is a German revolver from the late 19th century. While it was almost obsolete at the time of issue, it continued to see service during World War I due to a lack of handguns. The M1879 is the exact same revolver with a longer barrel.

The Reichsrevolver was designed by committee and is considered a clunky, inadequate design. It's single-action only, has an uncomfortable grip, a safety that only works when the hammer is down, fires an obsolete black powder cartridge, and requires a separate stick to be carried as an ejector rod.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 110/1200

Weight: 2.4/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 6(5i)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Purchase Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $45
Rupert Sebastian Barntale-Sanquith Esq.

A young British noble who joined the war via MI6, Rupert aided the
French Resistance firstly by infiltrating and destroying many Nazi
facilities in Paris, and by seducing his way through the corps of German
 Officers Wives (And on occasion the Officers themselves).

Away from Paris on a mission when the Bomb dropped, it was impossible to
 find a handler that either wasn't ash or believed his identity. With
expensive habits and tastes built over several years of Parisian high society living, the only way to fund his lifestyle was mercenary work.

Name: Rupert Sebastian Barntale-Sanquith Esq.
Player: OscarDiggs

Primary Stats (80 Pts)
Str: 11
Dex: 12
IQ : 12
Hth: 10

Secondary Stats
HP: 11
Will: 12
Per: 12
FP: 10
BS: 5.5
DG: 8
BM:5

Image and Looks (24Pts)
Attractive
Charisma Lvl 2
Voice Lvl 1

Languages (12Pts)
English: Fluent Speaking and Written
French: Fluent Speaking and Written
German: Fluent Speaking and Written

Advantages (30Pts)
Danger Sense
Combat Reflexes

Disadvantages (-30Pts)
Curious
Impulsive
Greed

Skills (84 Pts)
Acting IQ+1 (A 4Pts)
Acrobatic DX+0 (H 4 Pts)
Climbing DX+0 (A 2 Pts)
Disguise IQ+1 (A 4 Pts)
Explosives IQ+0 (A 4 Pts)
Forgery IQ+0 (H 4 Pts)
Holdout IQ+0 (A 2 Pts)

Fast Talk IQ+0 (A 2 Pts)
Intimidation IQ+0 (A 2 Pts)
Streetwise IQ+0 (A 2 Pts)
Sex Appeal HT+0 (A 2 Pts)

Karate DX+2 (H 12 Pts)
Jumping DX+1 (E 2 Pts)
Lock-Picking IQ+1 (A 2 Pts)
Search IQ+0 (A 2 Pts)
Shadowing IQ+0 (A 2 Pts)
Pickpocket DX+0 (H 4 Pts)
Stealth DX+2 (A 8 Pts)
Pistols DX+1 (E 2 Pts)