recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Bofors L/60

**Bofors L/60 (40x311mm)**

The Bofors gun is a very common 40mm anti-aircraft gun developed in Sweden. Most of the Western Allies and the Axis powers used these during World War II and they're still common in North America as anti-aircraft mounts for static defensive positions, vehicles, and vessels.

The Bofors is a large, complicated gun with precise mechanisms for anti-air fire and predominately uses bursting flak shells (depending on the mount, it can also be fired at ground targets) that self-destruct between 4000 and 5000 yards. Non-self-destructive ammo can also be purchased in HE and solid AP rounds for use against land and sea targets. The guns are fed from 4-round clips, requiring assistant gunners to constantly feed more ammo. If there's no gunner to assist with loading, add 5 seconds per gun to the reload time.

Damage: 6dx10(0.5) pi++ *linked 3d[4d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 14

Range: 1100/5100

Weight: 4367/20

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 4(4)

Crew: 4

Cost: $10,000

Deployment Cost: $12,000
Hotchkiss Mk. I

**Hotchkiss Mk. I (.303 British)**

The Hotchkiss Mk. I is a portable version of the Hotchkiss gun designed to be a lighter alternative to the Lewis during World War I. Like the medium machine gun, it uses stiff feed strips rather than a regular belt in 9 or 30-round lengths.

The unusual bolt handle also acts as the fire selector. The handle must be turned to different angles for semi-auto or full auto and must be turned all the way up (similar to a bolt-action rifle) to unlock it for pulling back.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1800/3300

Weight: 29.9/1.9

Rate of Fire: 8

Shots: 30(5)

Strength: 12M

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2600

Deployment Cost: $800
Arisaka Type 38

**Arisaka Type 38 (6.5x50mm Arisaka)**

The Arisaka Type 38 was adopted in 1905 (the 38th year of the Meiji Era) as the standard issue service rifle of the Empire of Japan. While the Type 99 was intended to replace it, Japan was unable to afford a replacement and both rifles served alongside one another. Most surviving Type 38s were sold by the recovering Japan as surplus to raise funds. Mexico also purchased a large number in 7x57mm Mauser (Damage 6d+2 pi) in 1913, some of which have appeared in border conflicts with Texas.

The Type 38 is generally regarded as a fine rifle, including having a dust cover over the action to keep it clean when cycling, but the later production rifles from 1944 are often much more roughly finished.

Damage: 6d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 600/3200

Weight: 9.4/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $490

Deployment Cost: $90
Bergmann M1897

**Bergmann M1897 (7.8mm Bergmann)**

The Bergmann M1897 is an update to the M1896 to attract military sales. The magazine is now a detachable box rather than an unusual fixed magazine loading an en bloc clip through the side, which can also be topped off with 5-round stripper clips.

The M1897 failed to achieve any military sales and only about 1000 were made.

Damage: 2d-1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 2.5/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $40
Colt Government (.38 Super)

**Colt Government (.38 Super)**

Along with the more popular .45 ACP, the commercial version of the Colt M1911 is also offered in .38 Super. These high velocity rounds were preferred during the 1920s and 1930s for their ability to penetrate body armor and car doors more easily during combat between gangsters and police, leading directly to the development of the .357 Magnum.

A Colt in .38 Super has lighter recoil and a higher ammunition capacity than a standard Colt Government at the cost of a louder report and larger muzzle blast.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 130/1600

Weight: 2.8/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 9+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $540

Deployment Cost: $50
ArmaLite Explorer

**ArmaLite Explorer (.22 LR)**

The ArmaLite Explorer is a West Californian rimfire pistol designed for carrying in the wilderness. The frame is made from lightweight aluminum and the magazine (in 8, 10, 15, or 25 rounds) fits in front of the trigger guard.

Because the grip is hollow, it can fit a spare 8-round magazine inside.

Damage: 1d+1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 70/1400

Weight: 2.9/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $10
Baby Browning

**Baby Browning (.25 ACP)**

The Baby Browning is a license-made version of the FN M1905, the pistol that originated the .25 ACP round. This is an extremely small round of comparable ballistics to .22 LR, but with a more reliable and hand-loadable centerfire primer.

Baby Brownings and similar "vest pocket" pistols are extremely common around the world due to their tiny size making them concealable just about anywhere, but they deal too little damage to be reliably used in combat. The Baby Browning improves on the original FN M1905 design by being lighter, eliminating the grip safety, and extending the dust cover on the slide to allow for an easier time gripping it.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/950

Weight: 0.6/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $150

Deployment Cost: $5
Harrington & Richardson Handy-Gun

**Harrington & Richardson Handy-Gun (.410 bore)**

The H&R Handy-Gun is a single-shot pistol chambered for .410 shotshells, intended for self-defense and pest control. About 49,000 were made before the National Firearms Act of 1934, and production has restarted with the collapse of the American federal government.

The Handy-Gun can accept a Maxim silencer or a wire stock, though most of the pre-NFA guns were not drilled to accept the stock. H&R manufactures a leather flap holster for it as well.

Damage: 1d-4(0.5) pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 10/220

Weight: 72.4/0.04

Rate of Fire: 1x204

Shots: 1(3)

Strength: 7 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 1/3

Cost: $150

Deployment Cost: $10
Becker & Hollander Beholla

**Becker & Hollander Beholla (.32 ACP)**

The Beholla is a .32 caliber pistol that was manufactured during World War I in large numbers by a sporting rifle manufacturer, serving as one of the many .32 ACP pistols used by Imperial Germany during the war. It's a simple, inexpensive pistol commonly available in Europe and occasionally seen in American surplus stores.

While Becker & Hollander ceased production after a while, the pistol was copied as the Stenda, Menta, and Leonhardt.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.4/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $10
1942 BSA M20

**1942 BSA M20**

The BSA M20 is the most common motorcycle used by the British military after seeing heavy usage in World War II. While it's heavy and slow, it's very reliable and easy to maintain in wartime conditions.

ST/HP: 29

Hnd/SR: +1/2

HT: 11f

Move: 3/25

LWt.: 0.3

Load: 0.1

SM: 0

Occ: 1

DR: 4

Range: 150

Locations: E2W

Cost: $6000

Deployment Cost: $100
FN FAL Sporter

**FN FAL Sporter (.30-06)**

The FN FAL Sporter is a semi-automatic civilian version of the FN FAL battle rifle from Belgium, developed specifically for export to North America. It has a sporter-style stock with no pistol grip and is rechambered in the more common .30-06 round, in addition to being of higher fit and finish befitting a sporting rifle. It also comes drilled and tapped for a scope, allowing it to be easily fit for telescopic sights.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 6

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 12/1.7

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1500

Deployment Cost: $160
Lewis Mk. II

**Lewis Mk. II (.303 British)**

The Lewis Mk. II machine gun is an aircraft version of the Lewis gun. It has the cooling jacket removed and spade grips instead of a shoulder stock. It normally uses 97-round magazines, though all models of Lewis gun can use the 47 or 97-round drums interchangeably.

While the gun can be used handheld if removed from its mount, it needs to have some kind of handguard (even just rags wrapped around the barrel) to prevent it from getting uncomfortably hot if fired by hand.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3300

Weight: 18.5/8.9

Rate of Fire: 9!

Shots: 97(5)

Strength: 12B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1350

Deployment Cost: $500
Bergmann M1910/21

**Bergmann M1910/21 (9x23mm Bergmann-Bayard)**

The Bergmann-Bayard M1910 was adopted by the Danish Army and produced until 1914, when World War I resulted in production ceasing. Production resumed in Denmark with the modified M1910/21, though fewer than 10,000 total were made. They were replaced with the Browning Hi-Power after World War II and sold as surplus.

The M1910/21 slightly resembles the Mauser C96, but is chambered for a more powerful cartridge. Original grips were made of Trolit plastic, but they were vulnerable to chipping and warping and most grips are now wood. Standard magazines hold 6 rounds, but 10-round extended magazines are available.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 125/1400

Weight: 2.3/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $510

Deployment Cost: $15
Bergmann Model 2

**Bergmann Model 2 (.25 ACP)**

The Bergmann Model 2 is a simple .25 caliber vest pocket pistol that was produced after World War I until some time in the 1920s. It has a safety and internal striker for firing, making it identical to many other guns. Cheap pistols like these are common around Europe and in American gun stores.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/950

Weight: 0.6/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $200

Deployment Cost: $5
Ballester-Molina

**Ballester-Molina (.45 ACP)**

The Ballester-Molina is an Argentinian simplification of the M1911A1, which they had been producing as the Sistema Colt Modelo 1927.

Only the magazine, barrel, barrel bushing, and recoil spring are interchangeable with a standard M1911; the rest of the gun has been slightly redesigned for easier manufacture, including removing the grip safety. The Ballester-Molina and Sistema 1927 both serve alongside one another in Argentinian service and they're fairly common in the rest of South America.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 150/1600

Weight: 2.8/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $400

Deployment Cost: $85
Federal Laboratories Tear Gas Billy Club

**Federal Laboratories Tear Gas Billy Club (.69 caliber)**

This is a combination weapon designed for prison guards, consisting of a police baton that contains a simple gun for holding a .69 caliber muzzle blast cartridge. They're standard issue in Alcatraz and are available commercially for self-defense and law enforcement purchases.

The club unscrews in half to allow for reloading. The front half (made of Bakelite or leather-wrapped metal depending on the design) holds the cartridge, while the rear grip has the firing button. It comes standard with a lanyard.

Damage: sw cr, thr cr

Reach: 1-3 (tear gas) 1 (baton)

Weight: 1.1/0.1

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(5)

Bulk: -2

Cost: $50
Gewehr 98

**Gewehr 98 (7.92x57mm)**

The Gewehr 98 is the original German military version of the most famous and popular Mauser bolt-action rifle. These were used as the standard German rifle during World War I and remained in use with the Volkssturm during the closing days of World War II. They're common on the surplus market and in the Second Spanish Civil War as well.

A variety of accessories were available for the gun, most prominently a fixed 20-round "trench magazine".

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4600

Weight: 9.5/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $30
Beretta M1915

**Beretta M1915 (9x19mm Glisenti)**

The Beretta M1915 was the first ever semi-automatic pistol produced by Beretta, intended as a simpler alternative to the Glisenti Model 1910. They were extensively used during World War I by the Italian Army and are cheap on the surplus market.

While capable of chambering the 9x19mm Parabellum round, these should not be used due to the risk of the more powerful round causing the gun to explode on firing.

Damage: 2d pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 2/0.25

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $300

Deployment Cost: $15
Beretta BM 59

**Beretta BM 59 (7.62x51mm)**

The BM 59 is the standard service rifle of Italy, based on the M1 Garand. It's modified to be capable of firing in full auto, fitted with a bipod and short barrel with a rifle grenade launcher, and uses detachable box magazines chambered in 7.62x51mm.

Along with the military rifle, semi-automatic versions without the grenade launcher are sold on the civilian market.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 9.7/1.6

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1660

Deployment Cost: $200
Grumman F5F Skyrocket

**Grumman F5F Skyrocket**

The Grumman F5F Skyrocket is a twin-engined naval interceptor put into production in 1946. The engines are geared to rotate the props in opposite directions, giving the aircraft excellent climb rate. The cockpit and wing engine mounts also provide excellent forward visibility.

The F5F is armed with 4 Browning AN/M2 .50 caliber machine guns in the nose with 300 rounds per gun and has provisions for mounting up to 350 pounds of ordnance.

ST/HP: 150

Hnd/SR: +1/3

HT: 11f

Move: 3/187

LWt.: 5.1

Load: 0.5

SM: +6

Occ: 1

DR: 5

Range: 1200

Locations: g3WrWi

Stall: 80

Cost: $740,000

Deployment Cost: $7000
Armaguerra OG-43

**Armaguerra OG-43 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The OG-43 is an unusual Italian submachine gun produced for commercial sale. In order to allow for compact storage, it has a folding stock and uses the magazine (a standard Beretta Model 38 magazine) as a grip. This makes it rather uncomfortable to hold.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 6.7/2

Rate of Fire: 8

Shots: 40(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $780

Deployment Cost: $130
Furrer MP41/44

**Furrer MP41/44 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Furrer submachine gun is a toggle-lock submachine gun designed by Adolf Furrer of Switzerland, who was obsessed with making toggle-lock guns. While beautifully constructed, it's much more expensive than other simple submachine guns and requires careful maintenance to keep functioning. While it remains in Swiss service, a copy of the KP/31 is used in greater numbers.

The Furrer feeds from the right side and ejects to the left. It includes a folding vertical foregrip.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 11.5/1.7

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 40+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1800

Deployment Cost: $190
1938 Plymouth PS

**1938 Plymouth PS**

The Plymouth PS was a typical Plymouth sedan from the late 1930s, featuring a flathead six-cylinder engine. They were a popular low price option with (at the time) modern safety features like a flat dashboard and padding the backs of the front seats to cushion the rear passengers in a collision.

ST/HP: 50

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/35\*

LWt.: 1.4

Load: 0.5

SM: +3

Occ: 1+4

DR: 8

Range: 250

Locations: G4W

Cost: $12,000

Deployment Cost: $90
Bergmann M1910/21 Machine Pistol

**Bergmann M1910/21 Machine Pistol (9x23mm Bergmann-Bayard)**

This is a Bergmann M1910/21 handgun crudely converted into a machine pistol with a very long barrel and 20-round magazine. Such pistols are fairly common with criminals and bandits in Europe.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 2.8/0.8

Rate of Fire: 18!

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $550

Deployment Cost: $30
Colt New Police

**Colt New Police (.32 S&W)**

The Colt New Police is a pre-WW1 revolver chambered for .32 Colt New Police (identical to .32 S&W but with a flat nose). A small number were made in .32 Short Colt.

The Colt New Police was the standard issue revolver of the NYPD under Theodore Roosevelt when he served as the New York City Police Commissioner, but was taken out of production in 1907 and replaced by the Colt Police Positive.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.3/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $300

Deployment Cost: $10
American Eagle Luger

**American Eagle Luger (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Luger is one of the most common early 20th century pistols in the world, and the American Eagle is a Luger manufactured in the Great Lakes Region for domestic sales.

The American Eagle has a standard 3.9-inch barrel and is chambered in the common 9x19mm Parabellum round. While the toggle lock is more complicated than a simpler slide, when given sufficiently powerful ammunition and kept clean the Luger is just as reliable as any other gun. It can be modified with a cartridge counter using unique magazines ($250 for the modification) and has a slot in the grip for a holster/stock.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 2.4/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $80
Beretta 950

**Beretta 950 (.25 ACP)**

The Beretta 950 is a small vest pocket pistol designed by Beretta as a sleek, modern handgun. In order to be suitable for especially weak individuals who may be unable to pull back the slide, a lever allows the barrel to be tipped up to directly insert a round into the chamber.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/950

Weight: 0.6/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $10
Hispano Mk. V

**Hispano Mk. V (20x110mm)**

The Hispano Mk. V is the latest and most common wartime variant of the Hispano-Suiza HS.404 20mm cannon from France. It's a British variation manufactured in large numbers for use as an aircraft cannon. The AN/M3 is a licensed American copy.

The American weapons are poorly manufactured and suffer from reliability problems (Malf. 16) that were never resolved before the United States broke up.

Damage: 6dx3 pi++ *follow up 2d-1 [1d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 6

Range: 1700/6400

Empty Weight: 135/62

Rate of Fire: 12

Shots: 60(5)

Strength: 26M

Bulk: -10

Recoil: 3

Cost: $16,750

Deployment Cost: $5000
ERMA EMP 44

**ERMA EMP 44 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The EMP 44 is a cheap submachine gun made entirely of stamped and welded steel during the last days of Germany in World War II. These crude guns are no longer in service, but appear occasionally in criminal hands.

The EMP 44 has a simple tubular stock and grip. It uses standard MP 40 magazines and has a sliding magazine well to hold two magazines; switching between the left and right magazines takes 1 second. This magazine well design has difficulty remaining locked in place and is the source of most malfunctions. There's no handguard, resulting in users often wrapping the barrel jacket in cloth to avoid burning their hands from sustained fire.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 8.1/3

Rate of Fire: 8!

Shots: 32x2(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $80

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
BSA M1929

**BSA M1929 (.45 ACP)**

The BSA M1929 is a variant of the M1926 only sold in .45 ACP. It uses Thompson magazines (both boxes and drums) and has a redesigned grip to facilitate shooting from the hip.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 8.8/1.4

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1400

Deployment Cost: $150
Harrington & Richardson Premier 2nd Model

**Harrington & Richardson Premier Second Model (.32 S&W)**

The H&R Premier is a top-break revolver based on the Smith & Wesson 4th Model revolver. It's one of many very common revolvers of this style that can be found in gun stores and pawn shops all around the Americas and Europe.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.4/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5(2i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $75

Deployment Cost: $5

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Colt Pocket Positive

**Colt Pocket Positive (.32 S&W)**

The Colt Pocket Positive is a snubnose version of the Colt Police Positive chambered in .32 Colt New Police (Colt's renaming of the .32 S&W Long cartridge). Like all Colt revolvers of its time, it's well known for its smooth action, high quality, and sculpted looks.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.1/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $320

Deployment Cost: $10
1955 Chevrolet C1 Corvette Roadster

**1955 Chevrolet C1 Corvette Roadster**

The Chevrolet Corvette is a brand new sports car produced in the Great Lakes Region in small numbers, providing a discerning clientele with a fast and sleek ride. The Corvette has a powerful V8 engine, automatic transmission (with an option for three-speed manual), and an option for a hard or soft top.

Only a few hundred Corvettes have been built so far, making them very rare and signs of wealth.

ST/HP: 65

Hnd/SR: 1/3

HT: 11f

Move: 4/50\*

LWt.: 1.4

Load: 0.3

SM: +3

Occ: 1+1

DR: 8

Range: 250

Locations: G4W

Cost: $90,000

Deployment Cost: $150
Holland & Holland Royal Double Rifle

**Holland & Holland Royal Double Rifle (.600 Nitro Express)**

Holland & Holland is one of the world's most premiere gun manufacturers, building extremely expensive bespoke hunting rifles and shotguns. The Royal Double Rifle is chambered in a wide variety of massive cartridges, with the .600 Nitro Express remaining the most powerful hunting rifle in the world.

In order to ensure a fast follow-up shot in the event of a miss (or the rare charging elephant that isn't taken down by the incredibly powerful round), the rifle is double-barreled with two triggers. They come from the factory with a scope mount and many owners order theirs with engraving, checkered wood, and other accouterments.

Damage: 5dx2 pi++

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/4600

Weight: 16.4/0.4

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 2(3i)

Strength: 14 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 7

Cost: $22,000

Deployment Cost: $600
Astra 902

**Astra 902 (7.63x25mm Mauser)**

The Astra 902 is a machine pistol variant of the Astra 900, fed from a fixed 20-round box magazine that must be loaded with two 10-round clips. It has a very high rate of fire which is difficult to control without the detachable shoulder stock (+1 Acc, -1 Bulk).

Damage: 3d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 3.8/0.5

Rate of Fire: 14

Shots: 20(5)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $650

Deployment Cost: $10
Colt Python

**Colt Python (.357 Magnum)**

The Colt Python is a brand new Colt revolver and the finest in their line, chambered for the most powerful revolver round in the world. It features a ventilated barrel rib, adjustable target sights, and the most precise lockup of any revolver, creating possibly the best revolver in the world.

Only a few hundred Pythons have been made so far, all commanding a high price.

Damage: 3d pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 190/2100

Weight: 2.9/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1900

Deployment Cost: $50
HCA Sharpshooter

**HCA Sharpshooter (.32 ACP)**

The Sharpshooter is a Spanish pistol that would become the basis for the unusual JO.LO.AR. cavalry gun. It was sold in small numbers in the United States, but is most common in Spain and Portugal.

The Sharpshooter's slide does not have serrations and is very difficult to rack. Instead, the user is meant to use a lever to tilt the barrel up and insert a round directly into the chamber. This is appropriate for single-shot bullseye competition shooting.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.4/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(6)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $300

Deployment Cost: $10
M15 White Phosphorous Grenade

**M15 White Phosphorus Grenade**

The M15 is the most common white phosphorous (nicknamed "Willie Pete") grenade in the former United States. While it's supposed to be used as a smokescreen, it has a more devious purpose: incendiary.

The thick cloud of white smoke is generated by white phosphorous particles burning at nearly 5000 degrees Fahrenheit for about 1 minute. These particles cause excruciatingly painful burns to anyone in contact with them and can ignite flammable objects; they can only be extinguished by depriving them of oxygen and will continue to burn underwater, requiring dousing in sand or a copper sulphate solution.

Damage: Smoke 5 yards (60 seconds), 1d(0.2) burn per 10 seconds

Weight: 1.6

Fuse: 4-5

Bulk: -2

Cost: $280
Davis Warner Infallible

**Davis Warner Infallible (.32 ACP)**

The Infallible is a .32 caliber pocket pistol. It uses a breech block rather than a slide, but is otherwise a typical striker-fired pistol. While the original guns had a serious flaw in that they could be reassembled incorrectly and cause the breech block to shoot out the back of the gun when fired, the post-breakup pistols have fixed this flaw.

The modern Infallible is a typical cheap pocket pistol similar to many others used for self-defense or crime, but larger and more awkward.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.4/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $100

Deployment Cost: $5
Colt Single Action Army

**Colt Single Action Army (.45 LC)**

The Colt Single Action Army, also known as the M1873, the Colt Peacemaker, or simply Colt .45, is a single-action revolver that was extremely popular in the late 19th century and one of the icons of the Wild West. While it's been out of production for decades, they're still popular for their accuracy, high power, and slick looks

The SAA is mostly seen in .45 LC, but it was also produced in .44-40 Winchester, .32-20 Winchester, .38-40 Winchester, and .44 Russian. Some modern gunsmiths have rechambered old Colts for cartridges like .22 LR, .22 Hornet, and .357 Magnum.

Damage: 3d-2 pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 3/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 6(3i)

Strength: 11

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 4

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $15
1938 Chevrolet Master Deluxe

**1938 Chevrolet Master Deluxe**

The Master is the renamed Chevrolet Eagle, built until 1942 when World War II led to an almost complete ending of civilian car production. The Master was the premium model Chevrolet offered at the time, coming standard with an upgraded version of the six-cylinder engine from the Eagle. The Master Deluxe is an upscale version with a velour interior and built-in trunk with a spare tire holder and covered toolbox.

ST/HP: 50

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/35\*

LWt.: 1.5

Load: 0.5

SM: +3

Occ: 1+4

DR: 8

Range: 250

Locations: G4W

Cost: $9000

Deployment Cost: $90
Browning AN/M2 (.30 Caliber)

**Browning AN/M2 (.30 Caliber)**

There are two different guns referred to as the Browning AN/M2. This version is made from a lightened Browning M1919 for aircraft usage, with either spade grips or an electric firing mechanism and a higher rate of fire.

The rate of fire is reduced to RoF 12! if the gun has to be synchronized to fire through a propeller. The Colt MG40 is an export version that was sold in 7.92x57mm Mauser, .303 British, and other calibers.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Empty Weight: 21.5/15.3

Rate of Fire: 20!

Shots: 250(5)

Strength: 17M

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2000

Deployment Cost: $1500
Bofors L/60 Quad Mount

**Bofors L/60 Quad Mount**

The Bofors gun is a very common 40mm anti-aircraft gun developed in Sweden. Most of the Western Allies and the Axis powers used these during World War II and they're still common in North America as anti-aircraft mounts for static defensive positions, vehicles, and vessels.

The Bofors is a large, complicated gun with precise mechanisms for anti-air fire and predominately uses bursting flak shells (depending on the mount, it can also be fired at ground targets) that self-destruct between 4000 and 5000 yards. Non-self-destructive ammo can also be purchased in HE and solid AP rounds for use against land and sea targets. The guns are fed from 4-round clips, requiring assistant gunners to constantly feed more ammo. If there's no gunner to assist with loading, add 5 seconds per gun to the reload time.

The gun alternates barrels when firing. Listed time to reload is for reloading all four guns; the guns can be topped off continuously while firing with a Gunner (Cannon) skill check per assistant gunner per gun. Damage below is for SAPHE shells.

Damage: 6dx10(0.5) pi++ *linked 3d[4d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 14

Range: 1100/5100

Weight: 4.94 tons

Rate of Fire: 8

Shots: 16(16)

Crew: 6

Cost: $65,000

Deployment Cost: $50,000
FN Model 1905

**FN Model 1905 (.25 ACP)**

The FN Model 1905 is a design created by John Browning as an extremely tiny "vest pocket" pistol, the smallest gun he could design for self-defense. The rights were sold to both Colt in the United States and FN in Belgium, and so the Colt M1908 Vest Pocket is actually the exact same gun.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/950

Weight: 0.8/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $200

Deployment Cost: $5
1942 Harley-Davidson Servi-Car

**1942 Harley-Davidson Servi-Car**

The Harley-Davidson Servi-Car is a motorized tricycle using the same flathead engine as the WLA military motorcycle. It became popular during the Great Depression as a utility vehicle for small businesses, as it came standard with a tow bar and large luggage compartment in the rear.

Servi-Cars are still popular in post-breakup North America for their excellent capability on rough, unpaved roads and high cargo capacity, including with militias.

ST/HP: 34

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/25

LWt.: 0.48

Load: 0.15

SM: +1

Occ: 1

DR: 4

Range: 280

Locations: E3W

Cost: $6000

Deployment Cost: $120
1930 Cadillac V-16

**1930 Cadillac V-16**

The Cadillac Sixteen was one of the most luxurious limousines of the Great Depression, though most of the 4076 cars were produced in 1930 before the economic hit fully took hold. They were discontinued in 1940 due to poor sales from the Depression and impending war. While the engine is technically obsolete due to V8 and V12 engines getting more power for less displacement and cost, it's regarded well for its smoothness.

These extremely fine vehicles (with coachwork bodies by Fleetwood Metal Body and Fisher Body) with their massive 16-cylinder engines were popular with mob bosses and wealthy magnates, though in 1955 they're only seen in the biggest cities of North America very rarely.

ST/HP: 72

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 10f

Move: 2/38\*

LWt.: 3.5

Load: 0.6

SM: +3

Occ: 1+6

DR: 8

Range: 200

Locations: G4W

Cost: $65,000

Deployment Cost: $140
Colt M1900

**Colt M1900 (.38 ACP)**

The Colt M1900 is the first gun in the line that would eventually become the famous M1911 by John Browning. It was the first short recoil-operated handgun in the world and was tested by the US military at the turn of the century in addition to being sold commercially; while it won the trials and a number were purchased for field tests, the soldiers were used to revolvers and initially had trouble acclimating to an automatic pistol.

The M1900 bears a close resemblance to the M1911, but is chambered for a less powerful .38 caliber cartridge and has a slightly different operating system. Because the rear sight acts as a safety when pushed down, the slide serrations are on the front to prevent users from accidentally pressing them in while chambering a round.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 2.2/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $10
Jamison Industries Double 1911

**Jamison Industries Double 1911 (.45 ACP)**

This is a custom firearm produced in West California for the commercial market. It's simply two M1911A1s fused together, creating a massive double-barreled pistol. The utility is somewhat suspect, but it attracts wealthy buyers looking for a fancy wall hanger.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 150/1600

Weight: 4.8/1

Rate of Fire: 3x2

Shots: 7+1x2(3x2)

Strength: 11

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1800

Deployment Cost: $170
Hotchkiss M1914

**Hotchkiss M1914 (8mm Lebel)**

The Hotchkiss M1914 was one of the most common French machine guns of World War I and remained in service until the start of World War II. They're now available as relatively inexpensive surplus due to their sturdy and reliable design.

The Hotchkiss uses a stiff metal feed strip holding 24 or 30 rounds rather than a magazine or belt. The strip feeds from left to right before the empty strip drops out on the right side. The strips can be connected to form a crude belt, but an assistant gunner is necessary to continue feeding new strips into the gun to prevent stopping to reload.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 6

Range: 1100/4800

Weight: 57.1/1.9

Rate of Fire: 8!

Shots: 30(5)

Strength: 19M

Bulk: -8

Recoil: 2

Cost: $3000

Deployment Cost: $800
GP Mk. 81

**GP Mk. 81**

The GP Mk. 81 is a 250-pound general purpose bomb developed by Mojave and sold commercially. The casing is made of cast steel with a shape designed to reduce drag as much as possible, though it does make the bomb physically much longer.

Damage: 6dx20 [6dx2] cr ex

Weight: 262

Fuse: Impact

Cost: $2000
Junkers J.I

**Junkers J.I**

The Junkers J.I is a rare World War I bomber (only 227 produced) used by Imperial Germany. It has a low power-to-weight ratio due to incorporating armor plating, but superior aerodynamics make up for it.

The Junkers J.I is normally armed with twin synchronized MG 08/15 machine guns with 500 rounds each, a flexible MG 14 mount for the rear observer with five 100-round belts, and hardpoints for 300 pounds of bombs (typically four 25-pound bombs).

ST/HP: 65

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 9f

Move: 4/48

LWt.: 2.4

Load: 0.3

SM: +4

Occ: 2

DR: 15/5

Range: 130

Locations: O2W2WiX

Stall: 25

Cost: $37,000

Deployment Cost: $10,000
Beretta M1934

**Beretta M1934 (.380 ACP)**

The Beretta M1934 was the most common service pistol of Fascist Italy in World War II; while it's been replaced by a more powerful Beretta, they're still in limited usage and are common as war surplus.

The Beretta M1934 has Beretta's characteristic open top slide, providing more reliable ejection, and is regarded as a robust (if somewhat underpowered) pistol.

Damage: 2d pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.5/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $300

Deployment Cost: $15
Gustloff Volkssturmgewehr VG 1.5

**Gustloff Volkssturmgewehr VG 1.5 (7.92x33mm)**

The VG 1.5 is a semi-automatic carbine design created as a last ditch weapon to arm militia during the invasion of Germany in World War II. These extremely simplified weapons have since been copied in America, as the government that would have held any patent no longer exists.

The VG 1.5 is a cheap weapon made of stamped sheet metal and wood using a gas-delayed blowback system. The top of the receiver functions like a large pistol slide and the recoil spring is around the barrel and is pulled back like a sleeve to cycle the action. The weapons are very inaccurate, but cheap and easy to use.

Damage: 5d pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 500/3100

Weight: 10/2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $750

Deployment Cost: $80

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Colt Trooper

**Colt Trooper**

The Colt Trooper is a .357 Magnum revolver meant to provide a less expensive alternative to the Colt Python. Compared to the Python, it has a more subdued finish, lacks the vent rib on the barrel, and isn't as precisely machined and tuned.

As they're manufactured in greater numbers for a lower price, the Trooper is starting to become popular with mercenaries and wealthy militia officers.

Damage: 3d pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 190/2100

Weight: 2.6/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $750

Deployment Cost: $40
Greener Light Harpoon Gun Mk. II

**Greener Light Harpoon Gun Mk. II (.38 Special)**

The Greener Harpoon Gun is a conversion of the Martini-Henry falling block rifle into a harpoon gun for hunting large marine game like whales and walrus (though it could also be a general line launcher for items like life preservers). It uses a blank .38 Special cartridge to launch the harpoon; it can also load and fire live ammo in an emergency (Damage 2d+1 pi).

The gun is sold in a case with 3 harpoons, 2 line spools, and 6 coils of line. It mounts a 0.6 pound spool under the barrel that holds 35 yards of 1/4" rope, capable of supporting up to 300 pounds.

Damage: 6d imp

Accuracy: 2

Range: 35/120

Weight: 13.1/1.6

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(45)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 4

Cost: $1000

Deployment Cost: $600
J. Cochrane

**J. Cochrane**

Formerly a WASP and air racer, Cochrane is taking advantage of the interesting times to try her hand as a combat pilot.

Primary Stats: 120pts

* ST: 10 00
* DX: 13 60
* IQ: 12 40
* HT: 12 20

Secondary Stats:

* HP
* Will
* FP
* Basic Speed
* Basic Move

Image and Looks:

* Appearance Average

Social Background:

* TL 7 (Atomic)
* Language (English Native Literate)
* Wealth 0
* Reputation 0
* Status 0

Advantages: 33 pts

* Acute Vision 1 2
* Combat Reflexes 15
* Danger Sense 15
* Night Vision 1 1

Disadvantages: -20 pts

* Code of Honor (Mercenary) -5
* Impulsive -10

Sense of Duty (The Company) -5
Skills: 67pts

* Area Knowledge IQ+0 1
* Brawling D+3 8
* Electronics Operation TL7 IQ-1 2
* Leadership IQ-1 2
* Missile Weapon (Gunner/Machine Gun) DX+3 8
* Missile Weapon (Guns/Pistol) DX+3 8
* Navigation (Air) IQ+3 12
* Tactics IQ+3 12
* Vehicle (Driving TL7) DC-1 2
* Vehicle (Piloting TL7) DX+3 12

Equipment:

* Browning Hi-Power $400
	+ Shoulder Holster $50
	+ Improved Visibility Sights $75
* first aid kit $10
* Pilot survival vest $250
* flashlight $20
* Parachute + Reserve $1000
* Fragmentation Vest $200
* brass knuckles $10
* Steel-toed Boots $100
* Late Leather Helmet $70
* Anti-G suit $5000
* Fireproof Suit $200
Bezruchko-Vysotsky

**Bezruchko-Vysotsky (7.62x25mm Tokarev)**

The Bezruchko-Vysotsky is the original design for what would become the PPS-43 submachine gun used by the Soviet Union in World War II. A disgruntled designer sold the design to the highest bidder, resulting in the blueprints disseminating on the open market and being manufactured by garage workshops around Eastern Europe. They're especially common in the Yugoslavian Civil War.

The Bezruchko-Vysotsky has a folding stock and uses the same magazines as the PPS-42 and PPS-43 that came after it. It's an extremely simple blowback design made predominately of stamped sheet metal, making it very cheap to manufacture.

Damage: 3d pi-

Accuracy: 3

Range: 200/2200

Weight: 6.5/1.5

Rate of Fire: 12

Shots: 35(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $610

Deployment Cost: $90
Astra 903

**Astra 903 (7.63x25mm Mauser)**

The Astra 903 is a modification of the Astra 902 with a detachable magazine of 10 or 20 rounds, making it easier to reload. It's otherwise identical to the Astra 902.

Damage: 3d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 3.8/0.7

Rate of Fire: 14

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $660

Deployment Cost: $30
Beretta 418

**Beretta 418 (.25 ACP)**

The Beretta 418 is a very small .25 ACP vest pocket pistol made by Beretta in Italy for the civilian market (though they were also purchased by Fascist Italian officers during World War II). It has a grip safety on the back and a light alloy frame, making it very easy to carry.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/950

Weight: 0.7/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $310

Deployment Cost: $10
Carcano M91/38

**Carcano M91/38 (7.35x51mm Mannlicher-Carcano)**

The Carcano M91/38 is a late modification of the original Carcano Modello 91 rifle introduced in response to the inadequacies of the old 6.5mm cartridge during the Italian campaigns in North Africa and Abyssinia. It fires a more powerful 7.35mm round and is shortened to carbine length for handier carry. While tens of thousands were produced, the realities of switching to a new cartridge were too much for Fascist Italy and they instead served alongside 6.5mm Carcanos and were sold to other countries.

The basic rifle has a lug for a knife-type bayonet. The cavalry carbines are slightly shorter and have a folding spike bayonet. All models use Mannlicher-style en bloc clips, with the empty clip falling out when the last round is chambered. Many rifles were also manufactured in 6.5x52mm Carcano (Damage 5d pi).

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4200

Weight: 7.5/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 6(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $550

Deployment Cost: $40
Grenade à Main Mle 1914

**Grenade à Main M1914**

The Grenade à Main M1914 is a French cast iron grenade used in World War I. It's descended from the oldest cast iron grenades of the mid-19th century, but replaces the slow burning match fuse with a friction igniter. These are highly obsolete but still occasionally seen in the hands of criminals, terrorists, and guerrillas in Europe.

To ensure that the igniter is pulled hard enough when thrown, the igniter is attached to the wearer's arm by a leather strap. It takes 1 second to put on the grenade before throwing.

Damage: 3d [1d] cr ex

Weight: 2.6

Fuse: 5

Bulk: -2

Cost: $5

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Browning SA-22

**Browning SA-22 (.22 LR)**

The Browning SA-22 was the first semi-automatic .22 rimfire rifle released to the public and remains very popular after 50 years of production. Spent casings are ejected downward and the cocking handle is on the bottom of the receiver, making it ambidextrous.

Unusually, the tubular magazine is located in the buttstock.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 3

Range: 75/1500

Weight: 5.2/0.07

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10+1(3i)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $320

Deployment Cost: $10
Astra 300

**Astra 300 (.380 ACP)**

The Astra 300 is a smaller version of the Spanish Astra 400, which was used in small numbers by the Nazis during the war and is currently a common handgun used in the Second Spanish Civil War.

The Astra 300 is manufactured in .32 ACP and .380 ACP and was primarily issued to the German Air Force and Spanish Navy during World War II.

Damage: 2d pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.6/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $300

Deployment Cost: $20
M1911A1

**M1911A1 (.45 ACP)**

The M1911A1 is the current version of the M1911, a very famous John Browning design that set the standard for modern handguns. The M1911A1 was the standard issue handgun of the US military and has remained one of the most common military and civilian handguns post-breakup.

The M1911A1 is a slight update to the original design from 1924 to make the gun more ergonomic. It has a curved mainspring housing, shorter trigger, a cutout in the frame behind the trigger to let your finger reach it easier, a wider front sight, a shorter hammer spur, a longer grip safety spur to prevent hammer bite, and a simplified grip checkering.

While Colt is the official holder of the design, during World War II many companies like Auto-Ordnance, Remington-Rand, Singer, and Union Switch & Signal were contracted to make them. These companies and others have continued to make them around the country, supplementing the stocks of pre-breakup guns. Along with their wartime finish (Parkerized finish and wood or brown plastic grips), they're also made with nickel plating, engraving, ivory or pearl grips, and any other customization desired.

    Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 150/1600

Weight: 2.4/0.5

    Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $85
Burton M1917 LMR

**Burton M1917 LMR (.345 Winchester)**

The Burton M1917 Light Machine Rifle was an early assault rifle developed during World War I for use both mounted in aircraft for shooting down zeppelins and on the ground as an automatic rifle. The M1917 is currently manufactured in Appalachia and is used as their standard issue service rifle, especially for helicopter gunners. It fires from an open bolt and has two triggers for semi-auto and full auto. The bracket on front can be fitted to a ring mount in aircraft or on vehicles to use as a fixed machine gun.

The M1917 has two magazines on top of the gun, each holding 20 rounds. One magazine sits slightly high to prevent it from feeding and the magazines can be switched in 2 seconds to feed from the other. It takes the standard 3 seconds to replace a single magazine with a fresh one, or a total of 6 seconds to totally reload an empty rifle.

Damage: 5d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3500

Weight: 10/1.2

Rate of Fire: 11

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1400

Deployment Cost: $250
Elco PT Boat

**Elco PT Boat**

Patrol torpedo boats, or PT boats, are small fast attack craft developed by the United States during World War II. They were meant to use torpedoes to strike enemy shipping, but were also equipped with a variety of defensive and offensive guns. PT boats made by various manufacturers like Elco and Higgins are some of the most common post-breakup naval vessels due to their relatively low cost and speed.

PT boats are always equipped 2 to 4 Mk. 8 torpedoes contained in steel launch tubes or 4 Mk. 13 torpedoes in lightweight roll-off launch racks, as well as a twin M2HB turret in a ring mount for anti-aircraft usage and at least one Oerlikon 20mm cannon at the stern. Other mounted guns include additional Oerlikon cannons, dual Lewis gun or M1919 machine guns turrets, M4 37mm autocannons, and 40mm Bofors guns. Crews regularly customize their boats with any weapons they can fit, such as M3 37mm anti-tank cannons, Mk. 50 rocket launchers, Mk. 6 depth charges, and naval mines.

ST/HP: 50

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/28

LWt.: 61

Load: 2

SM: +5

Occ: 1+13

DR: 20

Range: 280

Locations: gtX

Cost: $290,000

Deployment Cost: $42,000
M18 Smoke Grenade

**M18 Smoke Grenade**

The M18 is a common American smoke grenade used for signaling and concealing movement, introduced in 1942. The grenade doesn't explode, with the fuse simply igniting a colored smoke mixture (the grenade can be bought in red, yellow, green, or violet).

Along with the very thick cloud of smoke, it burns hot and can ignite flammables like dry grass.

Damage: Smoke 7 yards (70 seconds), 1d-2 burn per second

Weight: 1.2

Fuse: 1-2

Bulk: -2

Cost: $40
ESS Waukesha

**ESS Waukesha**

The ESS *Waukesha* (AKA-84) is a *Tolland*-class attack cargo ship, designed for amphibious operations. *Tolland*-class ships carry landing craft on their decks and in their cargo holds to be lifted into the water by crane, allowing them to rapidly deploy an assaulting force and transport materiel after the initial capture of a beachhead.

The *Waukesha* (named after Waukesha County in Wisconsin) was converted from a Type C2 cargo ship in 1944. Apart from some harassment by nightly Japanese raiders off Okinawa during the invasion of the island, *Waukesha* saw little action and avoided the brunt of the Soviet invasion of Europe. When the war ended, the ship was returned to the east coast and was left in New York City when it formed the Empire State. The *Waukesha* is armed for self-defense with 1 Mark 12 5-inch gun, 4 Bofors 40mm twin mounts, and 16 Oerlikon 20mm cannons.

ST/HP: 2000

Hnd/SR: -3/6

HT: 12f

Move: 0.01/9

LWt.: 14,133

SM: +10

Occ: 395+75

DR: 120

Range: 17,000

Locations: ST20x

Cost: $545 million

Deployment Cost: $13 million
Cane Gun

**Cane Gun (.38 Special)**

This is a disguised firearm hidden inside a cane. They can be manufactured in almost any cartridge, but the cheap and effective .38 Special round is appropriate. They provide a disguised method of self-defense for a gentleman at a party or other event.

The trigger folds for safety and further disguising the gun. The head must be unscrewed to reload. The muzzle is plugged with a cork to keep the barrel free of debris, which is blown out of the gun upon firing.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 110/2100

Weight: 1.5/0.03

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(10)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $200

Deployment Cost: $120