recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
RPD

**RPD (7.62x39mm)**

The RPD is an extremely rare light machine gun left behind after the Soviets' failed invasion of Europe. It had just begun service before the atomic bombing of Moscow, leaving only a few guns behind.

The RPD uses an operating mechanism based on the DP-28, but chambered for the intermediate cartridge of the SKS and AK-47. It uses 100-round non-disintegrating belts that can be kept in a drum clipped to the weapon.

Damage: 6d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 600/3900

Weight: 16.3/5.3

Rate of Fire: 11!

Shots: 100(5)

Strength: 10B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 2

Cost: $6700

Deployment Cost: $500
StG 45

**StG 45(M) (7.92x33mm)**

The StG 45(M) is a simplified version of the StG 44 assault rifle in development at the end of World War II. The design was refined and is currently one of the weapons in use by German forces.

Compared to the StG 44, the StG 45(M) has a roller-delayed blowback system adapted from the MG 42 machine gun. It makes heavier use of stamped steel and a lightened design that makes it slightly lighter and cheaper.

Damage: 5d pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 500/3100

Weight: 8.8/2

Rate of Fire: 7

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1250

Deployment Cost: $250
No. 82 Gammon Bomb

**No. 82 Gammon Bomb**

The Gammon grenade (named after the ham it vaguely resembles) was an multi-purpose grenade created during World War II. It simply consists of an elasticized bag full of explosives, a metal cap, and a fuse. The explosive content is variable, allowing for soldiers to fill it with a small amount of explosive and shrapnel for anti-personnel use or fill it entirely with high explosives for anti-tank use. The fuse is a simple impact fuse.

The Gammon grenade was declared obsolete recently, but they're often found on the European black market.

Damage: Variable (6dx3 cr ex with a full load of Composition B)

Weight: 1.3

Fuse: Impact

Bulk: -2

Cost: $35
Mauser M1917 Trench Carbine

**Mauser M1917 Trench Carbine (9x19mm Parabellum)**

Despite its name, the Mauser M1917 is more typically owned by civilians in Europe. It's a Mauser C96 "Red 9" pistol modified with a longer barrel, detachable magazines, and a permanently attached shoulder stock to create a semi-automatic carbine.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 4.3/0.8

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $540

Deployment Cost: $50
Harrington & Richardson Triple

**Harrington & Richardson Triple (12 Gauge)**

The Harrington & Richardson Triple is a three-barreled shotgun, taking the standard double-barrel design and adding a third barrel in a triangular configuration. It has a mechanical trigger which fires all three barrels in order and extractors, but no automatic ejectors. The majority of the stock can be removed in a few minutes with a screwdriver, converting it to a pistol grip.

The Triple is a relatively recent gun, currently trying to find a niche with waterfowl hunters.

Damage: 1d+1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 40/800

Weight: 8.4/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3x9

Shots: 3(3i)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 1/5

Cost: $960

Deployment Cost: $30
Madsen-Rasmussen M1896

**Madsen-Rasmussen M1896 (8x58mm Krag)**

The Madsen-Rasmussen M1896 was the first semi-automatic rifle ever accepted for military service, as well as serving as the predecessor to the Madsen light machine gun. 140 were sold to the Danish Navy, who sold them as surplus in 1932, and 86 were sold to the Danish Army.

The Madsen-Rasmussen uses a semi-automatic conversion of a falling block action, similar to a Martini-Henry. The magazine simply feeds through gravity and snaps into the side of the receiver.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1000/4200

Weight: 10.5/1

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 10+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $3000

Deployment Cost: $170
Pak 36

**Pak 36 (37x249mm)**

The Pak 36 was one of the most common German anti-tank guns of the early stages of World War II, before improvements in enemy armor led to it being retired from frontline usage in favor of the Pak 40. It continued to see limited use outside of rear lines and training by paratroopers due to its light weight making it easy to air drop.

The Pak 36 can be used with a Stielgranate 41 shaped charge loaded into the muzzle and fired with a blank charge, which has greater armor penetration but much lower range (Damage 7dx2(10) cr ex *linked 7dx4 cr ex*, Range 250/750).

Damage: 7dx4(2) pi++ *follow up 2d [2d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 5+1

Range: 1600/7700

Weight: 430/2.9

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Crew: 2

Recoil: 4

Cost: $18,000

Deployment Cost: $3000
MG 34

**MG 34 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The MG 34 was developed for Nazi Germany before World War II as one of the first general purpose machine guns (GPMG), capable of serving almost any machine gun role through different mounts. It can be attached to a tripod for sustained fire, a vehicle mount, or fitted with a bipod and 75-round twin "saddle drum" for use by a two-man infantry crew. While its expense and complexity resulted in production ending in favor of the MG 42, the guns served alongside one another and they're still around in German service or in other parts of Europe.

The MG 34 has a rocking trigger: pulling the top half fires a single shot while pulling the bottom half fires in full auto. The barrel is changed by rotating the receiver and barrel apart, which is more convenient for changing barrels inside a vehicle. It uses non-disintegrating reloadable metal ammo belts.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4400

Empty Weight: 31.6/5

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 50(5)

Strength: 12B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $6000

Deployment Cost: $1500
Mauser C77

**Mauser C77 (10.6x25mmR)**

The Mauser C77 is a single-shot pistol dating back to the late 19th century. It was the first handgun developed by the Mauser brothers. It uses an unusual falling-block system wherein a lever at the pistol's rear (easily accessible from a firing grip with the user's thumb) is pushed downwards to expose the breech and eject a spent case if one is present; inserting a fresh round causes the breechblock to snap back into place automatically. It also features a manual safety, and fires exclusively in double-action.

While not terribly successful (being rather outdated in an age where reliable cartridge-firing revolvers were easily available), and only produced in rather small numbers, the C77 did garner something of a reputation as a quality target pistol, due to its efficient loading system, good ergonomics, and easily-readable iron sights, in spite of its long, heavy trigger pull.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 110/1200

Weight: 2/.025

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 1 (3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $515

Deployment Cost: $40
Smith & Wesson Light Rifle

**Smith & Wesson Light Rifle (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Smith & Wesson Light Rifle is an inexpensive open bolt submachine gun designed during World War II for shipment as war aid to the British. While the design for a semi-automatic carbine failed during the war due to its excessively costly design, it's now under mass production in America due to a redesign.

The Light Rifle is made predominantly from milled steel with a Tenite plastic buttstock. Magazines are pushed into the magazine well from the front; while the original gun ejected empty casings down the bottom of the magazine well, the new design ejects from the right to improve reliability.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 9.3/1.4

Rate of Fire: 8

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $150
Shanxi Jiqiang

**Shanxi Jiqiang (.45 ACP)**

The Shanxi Jiqiang, nicknamed the "Dragon Pistol", is a version of the Shanxi Type 50 modified with a thumbhole grip, heavy handguard, and folding wire stock for use as a machine pistol. Some elite soldiers use it with the stock removed for one-handed shooting (ST 11, Recoil 3).

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 150/1600

Weight: 5.3/0.9

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1300

Deployment Cost: $50
Remington Model 51

**Remington Model 51 (.380 ACP)**

The Remington Model 51 is a sleek pocket pistol designed for concealability, with smooth lines and a shrouded hammer. It uses a "hesitation lock" to allow for a lighter slide and spring and smaller profile. The excellent ergonomics make the gun easy to point and shoot, but it struggles to compete with simple and cheap blowback pistols.

Damage: 2d pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.7/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $300

Deployment Cost: $20
Colt Open Top .22

**Colt Open Top .22 (.22 Short)**

The Colt Open Top Pocket Model is an extremely small single-action revolver chambered in .22 Short, produced from 1871 until 1877. These revolvers are about as cheap as professionally made guns get, especially as they're only able to handle black powder rounds.

These later models have no ejector rod, necessitating removing the cylinder to reload (4 seconds to remove the cylinder, followed by 2 seconds per chamber).

Damage: 1d-2 pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 60/650

Weight: 0.5/0.1

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 7(2i)

Strength: 6

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $25

Deployment Cost: $5
Madsen Model 1903/21

**Madsen Model 1903/21 (8x58mm Krag)**

The Madsen machine gun was the first true light machine gun produced in large quantities and is one of the most common pre-war machine guns in the world. While it was never accepted in its native Denmark, it was sold in 12 calibers to 34 different countries and is still often seen in the hands of guerrillas and less developed militaries. It's still under production in 1955 and can be custom ordered in almost any rifle caliber.

While the original gun was chambered in 8x58mm Krag, other calibers it was previously sold in include .30-06, 7.62x54mm, 7x57mm Mauser, 7.92x57mm Mauser, and .303 British. It uses a crank-style charging handle and ejects from the bottom.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1000/4200

Empty Weight: 25.4/2.9

Rate of Fire: 7!

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 11B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2150

Deployment Cost: $200
Thompson M1921

**Thompson M1921 (.45 ACP)**

The M1921 is the original Thompson submachine gun, a heavy and expensive weapon with a fine sporting-style finish. While they can use the box magazines and horizontal foregrip of later Thompsons, they're typically sold with a vertical foregrip and 50-round drums.

The M1921 can easily be distinguished by its high rate of fire, which later Thompsons lowered.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 4

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 15.7/4.9

Rate of Fire: 16

Shots: 50(5)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1200

Deployment Cost: $200
Lercker Machine Pistol

**Lercker Machine Pistol (.25 ACP)**

The Lercker is a select-fire open bolt machine pistol from Italy, intended for the civilian self-defense market. It fires the very weak .25 ACP round with an extremely high rate of fire, but has no provision for a stock to aid in controllability. It's best suited for point blank defensive use.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 90/950

Weight: 2.1/0.8

Rate of Fire: 20

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $400

Deployment Cost: $15
Panzerfaust 30

**Panzerfaust 30**

The Panzerfaust is an extremely simple disposable anti-tank weapon consisting of a tube, a 44mm warhead, and a cardboard propellant tube full of black powder. It's held under the crook of the arm or over the shoulder, fired, and then discarded.

Panzerfausts came in several different types, with the number indicating their effective range in meters. Their light weight and simple design meant Germany in World War II issued them en masse to soldiers with little special training, to the extent that some home guard militia in the final days of the war were issued nothing but a single Panzerfaust.

Damage: 6dx3(10) cr ex, *linked 5dx5 cr ex*

Accuracy: 0

Range: 10/80

Weight: 11.5

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 1

Cost: $600
Madsen LAR M-62

**Madsen LAR M-62**

The Madsen LAR M-62 is a Danish assault rifle designed for the export market. While the Danish Army uses it in 7.62x51mm, Madsen is open to custom orders of the rifle in virtually any rifle caliber. Weapons that have hit the market have been chambered in .30-06, 7.62x39mm, 6.5x50mm Arisaka, 6.5x55mm Swedish, and .224 Winchester.

The basic design is a gas-operated select fire weapon with a long-stroke gas piston and rotating bolt similar to the AK-47. The lower receiver is made from aluminum alloy to lighten the weight.
M3 Scout Car

**M3A1 Scout Car**

The M3A1 is a light armored car that saw heavy service in World War II. It's intended to be used as a reconnaissance and lightly armored VIP transport on the front lines.

The M3A1 has a skate rail along the entire interior bay on which machine guns can be placed, allowing their pintle mounts to be slid around the entire circumference of the bay and aim in all directions. They're typically fitted with a single M2HB and one or two Browning M1919A4s. They can seat 6 people in the rear and one passenger up front next to the driver, a slot typically taken up by the vehicle commander. A canvas cover can be placed over the top.

ST/HP: 110

Hnd/SR: -1/4

HT: 11f

Move: 1/27\*

LWt.: 6.3

Load: 1

SM: +3

Occ: 2+6

DR: 35

Range: 250

Locations: O4W

Cost: $12,000

Deployment Cost: $750
Mk. 8 Torpedo

**Mk. 8 Torpedo**

The Mk. 8 torpedo was designed in 1911 for destroyers to use in anti-submarine warfare. The Mk. 8 was replaced by the Mk. 13 in the early 1940s, but it remained in limited service through World War II to use the existing stock and they're still available to post-breakup navies.

The Mk. 8 has a rather limited capability to destroy large ships due to the relatively small warhead and the launchers themselves are unreliable and inaccurate if the ship is rolling. The tendency to grease the tubes to ensure correct launch often resulted in a cloud of black smoke as the black powder launch charge ignited it. The Mk. 8 accelerates at 2 yards per second and has a top speed of 20.

Damage: 6dx43 cr ex

Weight: 2600

Fuse: Impact

Cost: $1400
Nagant M1895

**Nagant M1895 (7.62x38mm Nagant)**

The Nagant M1895 is a double-action revolver issued by Imperial Russia, which continued to see service through World War II due to wartime needs. Like other Russian weapons, some were captured by Finland and Germany but saw little use due to their unusual ammunition.

The Nagant is very robust and reliable, which helped it maintain usage through the 1940s. It uses a unique gas seal system in which the bullet is set back into the case and the cylinder moves forward when the hammer is cocked, completely sealing the breech for firing. While intended to improve bullet velocity, this allows the Nagant to be fitted with a suppressor.

Damage: 2d pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 140/1500

Weight: 2/0.25

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7(3i)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $370

Deployment Cost: $20
Owen

**Owen (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Owen is an Australian submachine gun used during World War II and still in service with Australia and New Zealand.

Uniquely, it uses a top-mounted box magazine that ensures reliable feeding even with weak springs. It comes standard with an integral foregrip and compensator, and many came from the factory painted with jungle camouflage. The stock is detachable and the barrel is lugged for a knife bayonet.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 10.7/1.4

Rate of Fire: 11

Shots: 32(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $770

Deployment Cost: $80
Type 97 Automatic Cannon

**Type 97 Automatic Cannon (20x125mm)**

The Type 97 is a Japanese anti-tank rifle developed in 1937 and used during World War II. Due to its obsolescence in the face of developing armor, most of the ones made have been sold on the commercial market after World War II.

The Type 97 is a gas-operated weapon using a detachable box magazine, with an optional 30 pound gun shield. It has a monopod in the buttstock and a bipod, allowing it to act as a tripod when placed on the ground.

Damage: 6dx2(2) pi++

Accuracy: 5

Range: 2000/7700

Weight: 114/8

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 7+1(5)

Strength: 18B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -10

Recoil: 3

Cost: $22,000

Deployment Cost: $500
M1 Anti-Aircraft Gun

**M1 Anti-Aircraft Gun (90x600mm)**

The M1 is a heavy 90mm anti-aircraft gun developed in the late 1930s and continues to serve as the most common heavy AA gun in the former United States. It was also refined into a tank gun for the M26 Pershing and M36 Jackson and used as a coastal defense gun or anti-tank gun.

When used as an anti-aircraft gun, the guns are normally operated as a group of 4 connected to a radar with an M7 Gun Director or M5 Antiaircraft Detector ($75,000) for control. The least advanced setups only provide accurate ranging (+1 to hit) while the latest ones developed at the end of World War II can automatically aim the guns (+5 to hit) and leave the crew to simply load. Ammo in the table is for self-destructing flak shells.

Damage: 6dx4 [5d] cr ex

Accuracy: 5

Range: 14,545

Weight: 18,999/23.4

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Crew: 8

Recoil: 9

Cost: $59,000

Deployment Cost: $9500
Webley & Scott No. 1 Mk. I

**Webley & Scott No. 1 Mk. I (37x122mm)**

The Webley & Scott No. 1 Mk. I is a flare pistol with a built-in shoulder stock. It was adopted by the Royal Flying Corps, but is no longer in service and has been sold as surplus. Many surplus guns were purchased and refurbished in chrome plating for sale in the United States as the Federal 1.5" Gas Riot Gun for firing tear gas grenades.

Damage: 1d+1(0.5) cr

Accuracy: 1

Range: 10/200

Weight: 8.3/0.7

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $150
Smith & Wesson Bodyguard

**Smith & Wesson Bodyguard (.38 Special)**

The Smith & Wesson Bodyguard is a concealed carry revolver with a humped back that shrouds the hammer to keep it from being caught on clothing. It can still be cocked for single-action firing with what remains visible. These are popular self-defense guns, backups for police officers (or primary sidearms for undercover detectives), or aircrew weapons.

Damage: 2d-1 pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 90/1000

Weight: 1.4/0.17

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5(2i)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $5
The Divided States of America - Pulp 1955 Wiki

## Welcome to the The Divided States of America - Pulp 1955 Wiki

When the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945, the next one wasn’t on Nagasaki. It was on Paris.

Germany successfully developed its own atomic program in secret, and the destruction of Hiroshima led to the rapid decision to destroy the Allied-occupied Paris. Unexpectedly, the Soviet Union had stolen atomic secrets from America years before and had also developed their own bomb, resulting in the death of Adolf Hitler and most of the German high command in the bombing of Berlin.

World War II did not end with the destruction of cities in three different countries by atomic flame. The Soviet Union continued rolling west as Stalin desired to accomplish what Hitler could not. The conflict continued with Nazis replaced by communists, and both sides rapidly developed more atomic bombs in a desperate attempt to decisively end the fight. Everything ended in 1947 when Moscow, San Diego, and Washington DC were all destroyed.

The United States fragmented without leadership, falling apart into 17 different independent nations. The Soviet Union remained together but recalled its troops to the homeland after the destruction of their capital and has remained quiet. Europe and Asia continue to pick up the pieces from the great destruction wrought on them, as South America and Africa fall prey to a seemingly endless cycle of vicious civil wars and coups.

It is now 1955. As chaos swirls through the globe, weapons from handguns to bombers have appeared on the open market. Piracy and guerrilla warfare are rampant, with bad guys and good guys on every side of the spectrum having access to serious military hardware. Mercenary armies and air forces are hired by governments to keep the peace and private corporations to take down thieves and break strikes.

You control one of these many mercenary groups. Your goal? To become the biggest, controlling the land, air, and sea in equal measure.

### **Current Forces**

* Personnel
* Armory
* Base

### **Procurement and Hiring**

Note: *25% Global discount on purchases from Office. 50% off purchases from Great Lakes* *dealers.*

* Store
* Hiring Hall
* Weapons
* Weapon Modifications & Accessories
* Armor
* Clothing
* Load-Bearing Gear

## Describe your topic

Write a description about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Add one below!

File:Placeholder
Suomi KP/31

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

The KP/31 is one of the standard submachine guns of Finland and is regarded as one of the finest submachine guns of World War II, only being let down by its high production cost. Along with its use in Finland in the Winter War against the USSR, it was purchased by Bulgaria, Croatia, Estonia, Norway, Spain, and Germany. They're still produced under license in Sweden as the Husqvarna M/37.

The KP/31 uses a 71-round drum magazine as standard. It can also use 20 or 36-round box magazines or a 50-round quad-stack "casket" magazine. Some weapons used by Germany during World War II were modified to use 32-round MP 40 magazines.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 15.6/4.5

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 71(5)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1500

Deployment Cost: $200
Tokarev TT-33

**Tokarev TT-33 (7.62x25mm Tokarev)**

The TT-33 was the standard handgun of the Soviet Union through World War II, based on John Browning's pistol designs. Captured handguns were used by Finland in the 1939-1940 war with the USSR and by German soldiers during World War II, as they could safely fire 7.63x25mm Mauser ammunition.

The TT-33 is a very simple and robust handgun that functions well in the freezing Soviet climate. It has no manual safety, only a half-cock notch on the hammer.

Damage: 2d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 2.1/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $45
Heckler & Koch HK54K

**Heckler & Koch HK54K (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The HK54K is a compact version of the HK54 for police and bodyguard usage. It's much smaller and has no shoulder stock, with a wooden vertical foregrip to control muzzle climb instead. While it can use standard HK54 magazines, it's meant to be used with a 15-round magazine for better concealability.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 5.6/0.7

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 15+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1400

Deployment Cost: $150
Remington Mk. III

**Remington Mk. III (10 Gauge Flare)**

The Remington Mk. III is a flare gun manufactured during World War I and used by the US Navy and Merchant Marine. The chamber is too short for standard 10 gauge shells, so it can only fire red, white, or green flares.

Damage: Special

Accuracy: 1

Range: 10/120

Weight: 2.9/0.1

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $150

Deployment Cost: $50
MG 14

**MG 14 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The MG 14 was a lightweight air-cooled development of the MG 08 as a flexible mounted gun for aircraft and zeppelins. It feeds from a 100-round belt contained in a box or coiled on a spool and has a scope mount for a 3x scope (+1 Accuracy). While it has a rifle stock and pistol grip, it's too heavy to be used by one man.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 6

Range: 1000/4400

Empty Weight: 23/10.2

Rate of Fire: 11!

Shots: 250(5)

Strength: 19M

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $5200

Deployment Cost: $1500
Mk. V CN Gas Grenade

Mk. V CN Gas Grenade

The Mk. V is a tear gas grenade developed in the 1930s, using chloroacetophenone powder. The fuse burns the powder inside the grenade, releasing gas through tape-covered holes in the body.

The filler burns for 30 seconds and the cloud lasts for 60 seconds, filling a 7-yard radius. The fuse heats the grenade to around 2200 degrees Fahrenheit, causing 1d-2 burn damage to anything it touches and setting dry brush on fire.

Damage: 1d-2 burn per second

Weight: 0.6

Fuse: 5

Bulk: -2

Cost: $40
Thompson M1923

**Thompson M1923 (.45 ACP)**

The M1923 is a Thompson variant designed as a squad automatic weapon, capable of laying down large amounts of firepower in a lighter package with a higher ammo capacity than weapons like the Browning Automatic Rifle. It's based on the original M1921 Thompson with a slightly longer, heavier barrel and integrated bipod. While it can accept the 50 and 100-round drums of its smaller variants, it's still only firing pistol rounds.

Damage: 2d+2 pi+

Accuracy: 4

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 17.7/1.6

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 10B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1400

Deployment Cost: $150
Volunteer Enterprises Commando Mark III

**Volunteer Enterprises Commando Mark III (.45 ACP)**

The Commando Mark III is a cheap clone of the Thompson made as an inexpensive alternative to the high-quality submachine gun. It uses a simpler blowback mechanism and has rougher fit and finish, which contribute to reliability problems, and it can only use box magazines instead of the Thompson drums. These guns are pushed out for a low cost, usually arming militia and criminals.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 11.1/1.3

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $120

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Type 26 Revolver

**Type 26 Revolver (9mm Japanese Revolver)**

The Type 26 is an ungainly revolver, but it was the first modern firearm ever created indigenously by Japan, albeit one made from an amalgamation of several other revolver designs. While they ended production in 1935 and were considered obsolete, they continued to see use through World War II and almost all of the surviving guns have been sold as surplus.

The Type 26 has a bobbed hammer and double-action-only trigger, which is notoriously hard to pull. The cylinder is able to spin freely when the hammer is uncocked, which can cause the revolver to unintentionally spin to another chamber if jostled or hit (roll 3d6 when the gun is impacted; on a 15 or higher, the cylinder spins 1 chamber to the left or right).

Damage: 2d-1 pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1600

Weight: 1.9/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $210

Deployment Cost: $30
Smith & Wesson .44 Hand Ejector

**Smith & Wesson .44 Hand Ejector (.44 Special)**

The Smith & Wesson .44 Hand Ejector (also called the Triple Lock or New Century) was the first Smith & Wesson revolver to have a swing-out cylinder rather than a loading gate or top-break mechanism. It's chambered for .44 Special, a lengthened and more powerful .44 Russian cartridge.

The Hand Ejector has been through some design changes, but it's widely regarded as a fine revolver for target shooting, self-defense, and police and military work.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 140/1500

Weight: 2.5/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $15
Sten Mk. II

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

The Sten Mk. II was one of the simplest submachine guns of World War II, developed to allow the United Kingdom to quickly rearm after the evacuation from Dunkirk. They remain common all over Europe due to their dissemination to guerrilla groups and ease of manufacture even in garage machine shops. Canada produced them as well, making them fairly common in North America.

The Sten is a very simple design with no safety and a low rate of fire. While easy to shoot, it suffers from some reliability issues and may discharge accidentally if dropped.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 7.9/1.4

Rate of Fire: 9

Shots: 32(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $80

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher.*
Shanxi Type 50

**Shanxi Type 50 (.45 ACP)**

The Shanxi Type 50 is the successor to the Shanxi Type 17, produced by warlord Shen Yu Hsi for his private troops using an unknown source of funding.

It uses detachable box magazines (though it retains the clip guide of the old weapon) and has a radically redesigned style intended to imitate legendary Chinese weapons and dragons. It has no provision for a shoulder stock, as it's intended to be used by his personal guard with their distinctive twirling Shenlong style of martial arts.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 150/1600

Weight: 3.3/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 3

Cost: $780

Deployment Cost: $50
M1 76mm Gun

**M1 76mm Gun (76.2x539mm)**

The M1 is a high velocity tank cannon designed to arm both American tanks and tank destroyers. The M1 has very high penetration comparable to other quality tank cannons, with a correspondingly massive muzzle blast that's usually tempered by a muzzle brake.

Damage: 6dx10(2) pi++ *follow up 5d[4d-1] cr ex*

Accuracy: 5+1

Range: 4900/16,100

Weight: 1200/24

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Crew: 2

Recoil: 6

Cost: $65,000

Deployment Cost: $30,000
M8 Light Armored Car

**M8 Light Armored Car**

Nicknamed the Greyhound, the M8 is a wheeled armored car designed for scouting and supporting the advancing element of an attacking force. The Greyhound was fast on the road and armed with a decent 37mm cannon, but only had marginal off-road capability and a very thin floor vulnerable to mines (which many crews tried to mitigate with a layer of sandbags).

The M8 is armed with an M6 37mm anti-tank gun with 80 rounds, a Browning M2HB on a ring mount for the commander with 400 rounds, and a coaxial Browning M1919 with 1500 rounds.

ST/HP: 110

Hnd/SR: -1/4

HT: 11f

Move: 1/27\*

LWt.: 8.7

Load: 1.5

SM: +4

Occ: 4

DR: 45/30

Range: 350

Locations: T6WX

Cost: $55,000

Deployment Cost: $10,300
Mauser M712 Schnellfeuer

**Mauser M712 Schnellfeuer (7.63x25mm Mauser)**

The M712 is a select fire version of the Mauser C96 using detachable box magazines, which ironically came after many Spanish copies of the C96 gave it the same modification.

The M712 was used during World War II in limited numbers. While it's virtually uncontrollable without a stock, adding a detachable shoulder stock makes it very controllable and easy to use. Stats below are for using the gun with the stock.

Damage: 3d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 3

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 4.2/0.7

Rate of Fire: 14

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 7 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $750

Deployment Cost: $30
M1 Mortar

**M1 Mortar (81mm)**

The M1 is an American copy of a later pattern of the Stokes mortar. It was heavily used in World War II and is still easily available to mercenaries and military units in 1955 North America.

The M1 had both light and heavy (Damage 6dx4 [4d] cr ex, Max Range 2600, WPS 10.6) explosive bombs created for it, as well as white phosphorous shells. These can be used in any other 81mm mortar, including the old Stokes.

Damage: 6dx2 [4d] cr ex

Accuracy: 2

Range: 275/3300

Weight: 136/16.9

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Strength: 21M

Cost: $3400

Deployment Cost: $4000
SIG KE7

**SIG KE7 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The KE7 was designed by Pál Király and Gotthard End and began construction at SIG's factory in Switzerland in 1929 for export. Most pre-war guns were sold in 7.92x57mm Mauser to Chinese warlords, Abyssinia, and Persia. They were also sold in 7x57mm Mauser for South American contracts and are offered in 7.65x53mm Mauser and .303 British, but they can be custom ordered in just about any rifle caliber.

The KE7 is a simple, elegant design that comes standard with a bipod. It uses a progressive trigger, with a light pull firing a single shot and a heavy pull firing in full auto. It can be mounted on a 26.4-pound tripod for sustained fire.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4400

Weight: 19.5/2.3

Rate of Fire: 9

Shots: 25(3)

Strength: 10B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2800

Deployment Cost: $180
Mauser C96 "Red 9"

**Mauser C96 "Red 9" (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The "Red 9" is a Mauser C96 chambered in the newer 9x19mm Parabellum cartridge that had been developed for the Luger P08. In order to prevent soldiers from trying to load 7.63mm ammunition into the guns, a large 9 was burned into the grips and painted red.

Many of these pistols had their barrels shortened and were used by German police in the interwar period, though their use of a military caliber made them illegal for civilians at the time. They can also accept standard C96 shoulder stocks.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 2.7/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $480

Deployment Cost: $10
Bernardon Model 1909

**Bernardon Model 1909 (.32 ACP)**

The Bernardon Model 1909 is the last iteration of a series of Bernardon-Martin pistols produced in relatively small numbers (likely only a few thousand) in France before World War I.

The Bernardon has a fixed barrel, open-top slide, and striker for firing. Rather than slide serrations, it has a set of steps on the slide to make it easier to retract. A slide lock lever in front of the trigger guard allows the slide to be locked back for easier cleaning.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.4/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $375

Deployment Cost: $10
Reising M60

**Reising M60 (.45 ACP)**

The Reising M60 is a semi-automatic carbine version of the Reising M50, intended for civilian and police usage. While it shares similar flaws to the submachine gun, it sees more usage with police and local guard units who won't see much action.

Damage: 2d+2 pi+

Accuracy: 4

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 6.8/1.6

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $160

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
No. 2 Lifebuoy

**No. 2 Lifebuoy**

The Flamethrower, Portable, No. 2, nicknamed the Lifebuoy for its round tank, is the standard flamethrower of the United Kingdom. Over 7000 were produced.

The Lifebuoy holds 4 gallons of fuel in its tank. A spherical container full of nitrogen gas propellant is placed in the center of the doughnut-shaped fuel tank. Like the American M2, the igniter gun has a trigger for spraying the fuel and a trigger for a revolving cylinder of 10 igniter cartridges that give 10 bursts before needing replacement.

Damage: 3d burn

Range: 25/35

Weight: 64

Rate of Fire: Jet

Shots: 10x1s

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -8

Cost: $10,000

Deployment Cost: $60
Martz Luger

**Martz Luger (.45 ACP)**

The Martz Luger is an unlicensed clone of the Luger produced in the Empire State, chambered in .45 ACP with a satin nickel finish. They're considered premium guns, usually purchased as display or target guns by wealthy businessmen and military officers.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 1

Range: 150/1600

Weight: 2.5/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 4

Cost: $800

Deployment Cost: $85
M1916 37mm Gun

**M1916 37mm Gun (37x94mm)**

The M1916 is a French infantry support gun intended for destroying machine gun nests. It's relatively light and uses the same 37mm shells as the Puteaux SA 18 cannon, the Maxim QF 1-Pounder, and most other French 37mm guns. The gun is normally mounted on a 116-pound tripod or an artillery limber.

The United States license built the M1916 during World War I and used them in their M1917 light tank.

Damage: 5dx2(0.5) pi++ *follow up 2d [2d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 4

Range: 520/3300

Weight: 238/1.4

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Crew: 2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $12,000

Deployment Cost: $20,000
Walther Leuchtpistole

**Walther Leuchtpistole (26.5x103mm)**

The Leuchtpistole is one of the most common European flare pistols, produced in Germany from 1926 until 1934 in its original configuration. Hundreds of thousands were made by Walther or copied (legally or otherwise) around the world.

More than 40 cartridges in the 26.5mm caliber were made, from different types of flares to smoke grenades, whistle signals, and muzzle blast tear gas.

Damage: Special

Accuracy: 1

Range: 10/330

Weight: 3.1/0.2

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $450

Deployment Cost: $100
M2A1 Howitzer

**M2A1 Howitzer (105x371mm)**

The M2A1 howitzer was the standard light howitzer of the United States during World War II, making it one of the most common howitzers in North America in 1955.

The M2A1 is mounted on a two-wheeled carriage towed by a truck as standard. It comes with a 4x scope and DR 15 gun shield. While normally firing HE, it can also fire HEAT rounds for direct anti-tank use, smoke, white phosphorous, and illuminating flares.

Damage: 6dx11(0.5) pi++ *follow up 5dx3 [5d+1] cr ex*

Accuracy: 5+2

Range: 4100/12,200

Weight: 1064/40

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Crew: 2

Recoil: 10

Cost: $96,000

Deployment Cost: $7500
Stokes Mortar

**Stokes Mortar (81mm)**

The Stokes was the first modern mortar, developed to even the odds in the trench warfare of 1916. It was widely copied and remains the pattern for many mortars even as late as 1955. Many were sent to Spain during the First Spanish Civil War and they're still often used by both sides for bombarding one another.

The Stokes is a very simple design, consisting of a smooth tube attached to a base plate and supported by an adjustable bipod. Firing is as simple as dropping a round down the tube, where it strikes a fixed firing pin and immediately launches.

Damage: 6dx3 [4d] cr ex

Accuracy: 2

Range: 275/1600

Weight: 108/11.7

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Strength: 21M

Cost: $5000

Deployment Cost: $4000
Mauser Model 1912/14

**Mauser Model 1912/14 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Mauser Model 1912/14 is an upscaled Mauser Model 1914 pocket pistol chambered in the 9mm Parabellum service cartridge. It's currently in production in Germany for commercial sale.

Whereas the original pocket pistol is a straight blowback, the Model 1912/14 uses a flap-delayed blowback action. It has a slot for accepting a holster stock.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 1.9/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $390

Deployment Cost: $70
Vojvodina M1939

**Vojvodina M1939 (7.62x25mm Tokarev)**

The M1939 is a Soviet double-stack pistol produced for the commercial market shortly before World War II. It continued production for a short time as an emergency weapon during the war and is now seen occasionally among Eastern European criminals and civilians.

The M1939 has a distinctive long barrel and thick grip to fit the double-stack magazine. Like other Soviet pistols, it's known for a rugged and robust design.

Damage: 2d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 2.1/0.9

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 18+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $90
MAS-36

**MAS-36 (7.5x54mm MAS)**

The MAS-36 was the standard issue service rifle of France during World War II, and has only just recently ceased mass production in favor of the MAS-49 semi-automatic rifle. Along with limited usage in the French military, it's still in service in former French colonial territories in Africa and East Asia. such as Vietnam.

The MAS-36 is a fairly standard bolt-action rifle, with an integral box magazine fed by stripper clips or individual rounds. The most unusual features are the two-part stock divided by a solid metal receiver and the swept-forward bolt handle for easier and faster operation.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4800

Weight: 8.2/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $700

Deployment Cost: $30
Walther Model 8

**Walther Model 8 (.25 ACP)**

The Walther Model 8 is a very popular and common .25 caliber pocket pistol from Germany. These sleek, attractive pistols saw heavy use in World War II among German staff officers, pilots, and vehicle crews due to their reliability and small size.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/950

Weight: 0.9/0.15

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $160

Deployment Cost: $5
Steyr-Hahn Model 1912

**Steyr-Hahn Model 1912 (9x23mm Steyr)**

The Steyr-Hahn Model 1912 is an Austro-Hungarian semi-auto pistol used in World War I. They were exported to Chile, Germany, Romania, and Turkey and over 1 million were made.

The Model 1912 has a fixed magazine fed by stripper clips and can accept a detachable shoulder stock.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 125/1400

Weight: 2.3/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $80
Sikorsky YR-5A

**Sikorsky YR-5A**

The Sikorsky YR-5A is a former US military helicopter used in the closing days of World War II for search and rescue, evacuation of wounded personnel, and as a VIP transport. They're still fairly common among the militaries of the new nations in America, especially Appalachia where helicopters are more common than fixed-wing planes.

Because of stability problems, the YR-5A is supplied with two iron bars (one 25 pounds, the other 50 pounds) in canvas cases to store in either the front or rear of the helicopter depending on whether or not passengers are present. If the ballast isn't used, the helicopter is restricted to a top speed of 12 yards/second.

ST/HP: 70

Hnd/SR: 0/2

HT: 10f

Move: 2/52

LWt.: 2.4

Load: 0.5

SM: +5

Occ: 2+3

DR: 3

Range: 360

Locations: GH3W

Stall: 0

Cost: $250,000

Deployment Cost: $1500
Manville Machine Projector

**Manville Machine Projector (25mm)**

The Manville Machine Projector is an enlarged Manville M12 shotgun, firing 1-inch grenades. Like the M12, it must be broken apart for reloading and have the spring wound after reassembly (which adds 40 seconds to the reload time).

Only tear gas rounds were commercially manufactured. The grenade explodes 1 second after impact, releasing a 2-yard cloud of tear gas.

Damage: 1d-1(0.5) cr *follow-up 1d-2 cr ex*

Accuracy: 0

Range: 25/100

Weight: 18.9/3.6

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 18(3i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1800

Deployment Cost: $300
M3 75mm Gun

**M3 75mm Gun (75x350mm)**

The M3 (and the earlier M2) is one of the most common American tank guns, based on the M1897 field gun. The M3 Lee and M4 Sherman were both armed with these guns. The lightweight M5 is used in the B-25H Mitchell bomber and Lockheed P-58 Chain Lightning, while the similar M6 is used in the M24 Chaffee light tank.

Damage: 6dx6(2) pi++ *follow up 6d [4d-1] cr ex*

Accuracy: 5

Range: 2100/6900

Weight: 1008/20

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Crew: 2

Recoil: 6

Cost: $19,000

Deployment Cost: $10,000
PIAT

**PIAT (83mm)**

The Projector, Infantry, Anti-Tank is a handheld spigot launcher that fires a 2.5-pound shaped charge bomb through a massive spring-loaded piston. This makes the weapon inexpensive, relatively quiet compared to a rocket or cannon, and totally eliminates the backblast. They remain in the British inventory and were supplied to or acquired by the Soviet Union and Polish and French resistance during World War II.

A major downside to the PIAT is that it requires 200 pounds of force to cock; while it has an automatic recocking mechanism, the initial cocking (and any recocking if the mechanism fails due to being improperly braced) requires the user to stand on the baseplate and pull the weapon up, or place their feet on the baseplate and push if prone; it takes 10 seconds to reload if the spring fails to cock. The recoil is also tremendous and unpleasant.

Damage: 4dx2(10) cr ex, *follow up 6dx3 cr ex*

Accuracy: 0

Range: 10/370

Weight: 34.6/3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(5)

Strength: 9B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 6

Cost: $2000

Deployment Cost: $1200
Remington Model 8

**Remington Model 8 (.35 Remington)**

The Remington Model 8 is a very popular pre-war semi-automatic hunting rifle designed by the famous John Browning. It uses a long recoil system similar to the Auto 5 shotgun, with a rotating bolt head.

The basic gun can be reloaded with stripper clips or individual rounds. It can also be modified to take a 15-round detachable "police magazine".

Damage: 5d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3500

Weight: 7.9/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5+1(3i)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $800

Deployment Cost: $40
Webley & Scott Model 1909

**Webley & Scott Model 1909 (9x20mm Browning Long)**

The Webley & Scott Model 1909 is a larger version of the Model 1906 chambered for 9mm Browning Long. It didn't sell as well, but is used by South African and Egyptian police. Romanian police also use some in 9x23mm Steyr.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 125/1400

Weight: 2.3/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $375

Deployment Cost: $40
M1917 Enfield

**M1917 Enfield (.30-06)**

The M1917 Enfield is a modification of the P14 Enfield, a .303 caliber rifle manufactured on contract for the British in World War I to supplement the production of Lee-Enfield rifles. Due to a similar lack of Springfield M1903 rifles for American troops during the war, the P14 was rechambered to .30-06 and became the most common rifle issued to troops in the trenches of Europe.

Despite being obsolete, many of these rifles are still found in the hands of post-breakup militia and civilians due to their low price and great reliability. The rifle has a 6-round magazine, but the standard American stripper clips only hold 5 rounds.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 9.3/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 6(3i)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $650

Deployment Cost: $30
Sleeve Gun Mk. II

**Sleeve Gun Mk. II (.32 ACP)**

The Sleeve Gun was developed for the SOE in World War II as a covert assassination weapon. Very few were made, but the design is extremely simple to copy.

The Sleeve Gun is based on the Welrod, but lacks a magazine and must be partially disassembled to reload. The gun is tied to the shoulder by a lanyard connected to the back and is pressed against the target before firing a shot with the thumb lever.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 50/550

Weight: 1.6/0.01

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(10)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $760

Deployment Cost: $20
Walther PP Longslide

**Walther PP Longslide (.32 ACP)**

This is a long-barreled version of the Walther PP designed for target shooting. They're produced mainly in .32 ACP, with smaller numbers in .380 ACP and .22 LR.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 2.2/0.25

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $550

Deployment Cost: $10
M3 Anti-Tank Gun

**M3 Anti-Tank Gun (37x223mm)**

The M3 anti-tank gun was one of the most common light anti-tank cannons of the United States in the early days of World War II and is also used in armored vehicles as the M6.

While the 37mm gun is obsolete due to its low penetration power relative to the armor on modern armored vehicles, they're common with post-breakup militia due to their relatively low price and the large numbers left behind in the United States for training and National Guard purposes during the war.

Damage: 7dx4(2) pi++ *follow up 2d[2d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 5+1

Range: 1600/7700

Weight: 430/2.9

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Crew: 2

Recoil: 4

Cost: $15,000

Deployment Cost: $20,000
OSS Cigarette Gun

**OSS Cigarette Gun (.22 Short)**

Despite its name, this tube-like firearm (nicknamed the "Stinger") resembles a pen more than a cigarette. It earns its name from its extremely small size, making it easy to conceal.

While spy agencies in World War II issued these disposable pistols, similar ones can easily be made in a machine shop with limited skill. They're not intended to be reloaded and may be irreparably damaged when fired.

Damage: 1d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 70/800

Weight: 0.04/0.0077

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1

Strength: 5

Bulk: 0

Recoil: 2

Cost: $20