recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Kart Sporting Arms .22 M1911

**Kart Sporting Arms .22 M1911 (.22 LR)**

This is a .22 rimfire version of the M1911 produced as a training and sporting tool. It mostly resembles a standard M1911 with target sights and a jeweled trigger, but the slide is only partial and the sights are attached to a fixed part of the gun. It also has a simple blowback operation rather than the locked breech of the larger gun.

Damage: 1d+1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 70/1400

Weight: 2.2/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 9+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $260

Deployment Cost: $10
Mossberg Brownie

**Mossberg Brownie (.22 LR)**

The Mossberg Brownie is a tiny, cheap, 4-barreled break-open pistol chambered for .22 rimfire rounds. It has a rotating firing pin and double-action trigger to strike each chamber in turn. There's no extractor or ejector, requiring the user to use a bent piece of sheet metal which slots into the top of the receiver to punch out cases.

The Brownie is intended as a very small self-defense pistol for emergencies or a fun plinker.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 60/650

Weight: 0.55/0.05

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 4(5i)

Strength: 6

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $100

Deployment Cost: $5
1955 Scimitar

**1955 Scimitar**

The Scimitar is an Empire State vehicle designed to show off the use of aluminum in cars. The grill, bumpers, trim, hubcaps, and many interior detailings are made of brushed aluminum and the body has removable aluminum quarter-panels for ease of maintenance.

The vehicle is available in sedan, station wagon, or convertible configurations. Stats below are for the sedan.

ST/HP: 70

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 3/51\*

LWt.: 1.3

Load: 0.3

SM: +3

Occ: 1+5

DR: 4

Range: 250

Locations: G4W

Cost: $310,000

Deployment Cost: $120
Greener Double-Grip Pistol

**Greener Double-Grip Pistol (.577 Snider)**

The Greener is a typical example of a "howdah pistol", a compact and very powerful handgun designed to protect hunters in the howdah seat on top of an elephant from tigers climbing up.

The Greener is chambered for .577 Snider, an obsolete black powder carbine round. While large scale production of the round ceased in the 1930s, these pistols are still extraordinarily powerful for their size.

Damage: 3d(0.5) pi++

Accuracy: 2

Range: 150/1700

Weight: 2.5/0.2

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 2(2i)

Strength: 11

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 5

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $30
Grumman F7F Tigercat

**Grumman F7F Tigercat**

The Grumman F7F Tigercat is a heavy naval fighter introduced in 1944 and still in common usage with the wealthier coastal nations like the Empire State and West California. They're noted for excellent speed and aerodynamics and have a two-seater cockpit for a radar operator.

The F7F is armed with 4 Browning AN/M3 20mm cannons with 200 rounds per gun and 4 Browning AN/M2 .50 caliber machine guns with 400 rounds per gun. They can carry up to 2000 pounds of ordnance, including a single belly-mounted torpedo.

ST/HP: 150

Hnd/SR: +1/3

HT: 11f

Move: 3/225

LWt.: 12.9

Load: 1

SM: +6

Occ: 2

DR: 5

Range: 1200

Locations: g3WrWi

Stall: 100

Cost: $940,000

Deployment Cost: $11,000
1932 Ford V8 Deluxe Roadster

**1932 Ford V8 Deluxe Roadster**

The Ford V8 was the first Ford car to have a flathead V8 engine; it's technically the Ford Model 18, but everyone calls it the Ford V8. It brought the V8 engine to the common consumer and has continued to see use with minor, incremental changes ever since.

This is the roadster, which was produced in the smallest numbers. Due to the lack of cargo or passenger space, they're mostly used for personal conveyance or racing.

ST/HP: 47

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/39\*

LWt.: 1.3

Load: 0.5

SM: +3

Occ: 1+1

DR: 8

Range: 250

Locations: G4W

Cost: $5500

Deployment Cost: $90
Becker Type M2

**Becker Type M2 (20x70mm Oerlikon)**

The Becker Type M2 is a manually controlled 20mm autocannon used by some German aircraft during World War I. It served as the basis for the more famous Oerlikon cannon and small numbers are still likely in storage.

The Becker is fed from a 10 or 15-round box magazine inserted into the top of the receiver and controlled by a pair of spade grips. Ammunition below is for SAPHE, but it can also fire standard solid shells.

Damage: 5dx2(0.5) pi++ *linked 1d-4 [2d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 4

Range: 1000/2800

Weight: 66/14

Rate of Fire: 5

Shots: 10(4)

Strength: 15M

Bulk: -7

Cost: $7600

Deployment Cost: $2900
Ithaca Auto & Burglar Model A

**Ithaca Auto & Burglar Model A (20 Gauge)**

The Ithaca Auto & Burglar is essentially a sawed-off shotgun that came that way from the factory. It's manufactured with short barrels and a pistol grip for easy concealment, especially for carrying in a vehicle for defense against carjacking.

While the National Firearms Act of 1934 temporarily killed production due to making it much more expensive, the NFA disappeared along with the United States federal government and the weapon has returned to production.

Damage: 1d pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 40/800

Weight: 5/0.2

Rate of Fire: 2x7

Shots: 2(3i)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 1/5

Cost: $400

Deployment Cost: $15
Arizmendi Francisco Boltun

**Arizmendi Francisco Boltun (.32 ACP)**

The Arizmendi Francisco Boltun is a copy of the FN Model 1903, as is typical for many Spanish cottage industry gun shops. It's made to a typical standard and has little to distinguish it from other similar guns except for the push-button magazine release instead of the more common heel release.

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: $230

Deployment Cost: $10
Colt Banker's Special

**Colt Bankers Special (.38 S&W)**

The Colt Bankers Special is an early snubnose double-action revolver by Colt, chambered for what they called .38 Colt New Police (actually just .38 S&W renamed) or .22 LR. While they were popular with railway clerks, few were made and the design was discontinued after World War II and the breakup of the United States.

Damage: 2d-2 pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 100/1100

Weight: 1.4/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $10
Harrington & Richardson Model 732 Guardsman

**Harrington & Richardson Model 732 Guardsman (.32 S&W)**

The H&R Model 732 is an update to the Model 632, featuring a heavier frame and a swing-out cylinder for faster reloading. While capable of good accuracy and inexpensive, the small caliber makes them unsuited to professional use.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.3/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $80

Deployment Cost: $5
1946 Cadillac Series 75 Fleetwood Limousine

**1946 Cadillac Series 75 Fleetwood Limousine**

The Cadillac Series 75 is a large V8-powered sedan that became the company's mainstream model starting in 1936. Due to the pressures of the war, only a few thousand cars were produced in 1946 and this model is consequently rather scarce.

The Fleetwood limousine is a very sharp, stylish black limo that can carry 8 passengers in addition to the driver.

ST/HP: 50

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/42\*

LWt.: 2.5

Load: 1

SM: +3

Occ: 1+8

DR: 8

Range: 335

Locations: G4W

Cost: $57,000

Deployment Cost: $200
1942 Harley-Davidson WLA

**1942 Harley-Davidson WLA**

The Harley-Davidson WLA is a military motorcycle created by Harley-Davidson as part of the World War II military expansion. It's based on the WL civilian platform, using the same engine as their Servi-Car at a higher tuning. They're still in production in the Great Lakes Region and a number have been de-militarized and purchased by civilians.

This model for purchase is the military model. It has a large scabbard for a Thompson or similar submachine gun or carbine, no side fenders, blackout lights, a heavy duty luggage rack with large saddlebags sized to fit standard ammo boxes, a skid plate, an oil bath air filter that uses standard motor oil instead of replaceable filters, and changes to the crankcase breather to allow fording small bodies of water.

ST/HP: 34

Hnd/SR: +1/2

HT: 11f

Move: 3/37

LWt.: 0.4

Load: 0.1

SM: 0

Occ: 1

DR: 4

Range: 280

Locations: E2W

Cost: $6000

Deployment Cost: $75
FG 42

**FG 42 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The FG 42 is a select fire battle rifle created as a lightweight general purpose weapon for German paratroopers in World War II. While only about 5000 were produced during the war (a few hundred of which are an early version with a swept back pistol grip and stamped steel stock), it was an important step forward in assault rifle development and is still in limited use in Germany.

The FG 42 fires as a closed bolt weapon (allowing a round in the chamber) when set to semi-auto and fires in open bolt when set to full auto to allow for cooling. The rifle comes standard with a scope mount for a 4x scope (+2 Accuracy) and a bipod. A spike bayonet can be mounted in the bipod.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1000/4200

Weight: 11/1.8

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 11B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $2300

Deployment Cost: $290
Heckler & Koch HK54

**Heckler & Koch HK54 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The HK54 is the latest submachine gun out of Germany, currently offered for commercial sale and in testing by the military.

Unlike most other submachine guns, it's made with great precision and fires from a closed bolt for better accuracy. It comes standard with a telescopic stock.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 7.5/1.2

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2100

Deployment Cost: $150
Harrington & Richardson Model 632

**Harrington & Richardson Model 632 (.32 S&W)**

The H&R Model 632 is an extremely cheap .32 caliber revolver manufactured and sold in large numbers to people without enough money for a better gun. Model 632s and similar guns are common around North America for training children to shoot, self-defense by the poor, and criminals.

The gun can only be loaded by pulling the cylinder pin forward, releasing the cylinder to be removed. It takes 4 seconds on top of the individual chamber time to remove and replace the cylinder when reloading.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 0.9/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $60

Deployment Cost: $5
Arisaka Type 2

**Arisaka Type 2 (7.7x58mm Arisaka)**

The Type 2 is a paratrooper variant of the Arisaka Type 99 rifle. The metal section at the center divides the rifle into two halves with a locking wedge, allowing it to be folded in half or taken apart into two pieces for compact storage (Bulk -3 for each individual piece, Bulk -4 for both pieces combined).

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 900/3900

Weight: 8.9/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $890

Deployment Cost: $100
1914 Holt 75

**1914 Holt 75**

The Holt 75 was one of the first modern agricultural tractors. Of the approximately 4000 made, half were used in World War I for towing heavy artillery pieces through the muddy ground. They're now considered obsolete, but few terrain is impenetrable to them.

ST/HP: 114

Hnd/SR: -3/4

HT: 11f

Move: 1/8

LWt.: 11.5

Load: 0.1

SM: +5

Occ: 1

DR: 6

Range: 100

Locations: O2CW

Cost: $7000

Deployment Cost: $75
Colt 4th Model Derringer

**Colt 4th Model Derringer (.22 Short)**

The Colt 4th Model Derringer is a modern reproduction of the 3rd Model that was popular in the late 19th century. The 4th Model is made from soft alloy without even a steel lining in the barrel and is meant for display more than shooting, but it's still a fully functional firearm.

They're often sold in Lord and Lady matched pairs, with the Lord pistol having a black oxidized barrel, gold frame, and polished walnut grips and the Lady pistol having a bright nickel finish and faux ivory grips.

Damage: 1d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 60/650

Weight: 0.5

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3i)

Strength: 6

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $75

Deployment Cost: $2

*Bursts on a roll of 18*
Colt Automatic .22

**Colt Automatic .22 (.22 LR)**

The Colt Automatic .22 is a rimfire target pistol designed by Colt as the predecessor to the Colt Woodsman that's currently manufactured in the Empire State. These old, thin-barreled guns are fine weapons manufactured before 1927, but they're not suitable for anything beyond target practice.

Damage: 1d+1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 70/1400

Weight: 1.9/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $450

Deployment Cost: $2
Browning M1919A4

**Browning M1919A4 (.30-06)**

The Browning M1919 medium machine gun was the most common .30 caliber machine gun of US forces in World War II and is thus one of the most common machine guns in the states remaining in 1955. It's based on the water cooled M1917 with a lighter air cooled barrel.

The M1919A4 is an update from 1936 with a thicker, longer barrel and various other designs to improve reliability, and is the most common M1919.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Empty Weight: 30.9/15.3

Rate of Fire: 10!

Shots: 250(5)

Strength: 17M

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2000

Deployment Cost: $1500
Molotov Cocktail

**Molotov Cocktail**

The Molotov cocktail is one of the most common improvised grenades, also called a "fire bottle" or "gasoline bomb". It simply consists of a glass bottle filled with flammable liquid (optionally with thickener to make it sticky) and a fuel-soaked rag inserted into the neck or tied around the neck. Simply light the fuse and throw.

Molotovs are quite unreliable. On a Throwing roll of 12 or higher, the bottle fails to shatter, the fuel fails to ignite, or the fuse falls out.

Damage: 3d burn *follow up 1d burn per second*

Weight: 1.3

Fuse: Impact

Bulk: -2

Cost: $5
Volkswagen Type 166 Schwimmwagen

**Volkswagen Type 166 Schwimmwagen**

The Schwimmwagen was an amphibious version of the Kübelwagen designed as a truly all-terrain vehicle. It's mostly the same as the Kübelwagen, but with a boat-like body and a screw for propulsion. The wheels are turned to act as rudders, so the controls for driving and boating are the same.

The Schwimmwagen is equipped with an oar, as the wheels are rather poor rudders and the screw can only push the vehicle forward in the water. It includes a pintle mount in front of the passenger seat for a machine gun.

ST/HP: 50

Hnd/SR: -2/2

HT: 11f

Move: 2/24 (Land) 1/3 (Water)

LWt.: 1.5

Load: 0.5

SM: +3

Occ: 1+3

DR: 4

Range: 270 (Land) 45 (Water)

Locations: O4W

Cost: $13,000

Deployment Cost: $90
No. 36M Mk.I Mills Bomb

**No. 36M Mk. I Mills Bomb**

The Mills Bomb was the first modern fragmentation grenade, first developed in 1915. The No. 36M is the final variant, waterproofed with shellac in 1917, and has remained the standard issue British frag grenade ever since.

The Mills Bomb has a segmented body to try and aid in fragmentation. While it helps with gripping the grenade, the fragmentation pattern ends up being somewhat random.

Damage: 5d-1 [2d] cr ex

Weight: 1.7

Fuse: 4-5

Bulk: -2

Cost: $50
Manville M12

**Manville M12 (12 Gauge)**

The Manville M12 is the smaller 12 gauge version of the Manville Machine Projector, a revolver grenade launcher intended for riot control. Whereas the larger guns fire grenades, the M12 uses standard 12 gauge shells and can fire lethal rounds, less-lethal beanbags or rubber buckshot, or tear gas muzzle blast rounds.

In order to reload, the two screws at the top must be loosened and the gun put on safe to allow it to be pulled apart, then put back together after reloading the cylinder (30 seconds to remove and replace the cylinder) and then the spring rewound (10 seconds).

Damage: 1d+1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 40/800

Weight: 17.9/2.6

Rate of Fire: 3x9

Shots: 24(3i)

Strength: 13 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 1/5

Cost: $2000

Deployment Cost: $120
Marlin M1917

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

The Marlin M1917 is a licensed copy of the Colt 1895 machine gun with a conventional gas piston operation instead of the swinging "potato digger" lever and chambered in the standard .30-06. This also allows for the gun to be mounted in aircraft easily.

The rate of fire is reduced to RoF 10! if synchronized.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 6

Range: 700/3000

Weight: 22.2/56.8

Rate of Fire: 14!

Shots: 500(5)

Strength: 14M

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1600

Deployment Cost: $1200
Union Firearms Automatic Revolver

**Union Firearms Automatic Revolver (.32 S&W)**

The Union Firearms Automatic Revolver is one of a handful of "auto revolvers" that have been developed. Through the aid of a zig-zag groove cut in the cylinder and a stud in the frame inserted into it, the top assembly (which is based on the Smith & Wesson 4th Model) slides backwards under recoil to cock the hammer. This allows for every shot to have a light single-action trigger pull without the user needing to cock the hammer.

Union auto revolvers are common and inexpensive. Despite their unique design, they're rather bulky and have poor performance and reliability.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.9/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5(2i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $5

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Vis Wz. 35

**Vis Wz. 35 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Vis pistol, also called the Radom, is a single-stack 9mm pistol and the current Polish service pistol. It's also sold in .45 ACP for export, which has been purchased in limited numbers by North American retailers.

The Wz. 35 resembles an M1911A1 in its shape, but uses a different method of camming the barrel down when cycling. The thumb lever on the frame is for disassembly, while the slide lever is a decocker; because the pistol is single-action, it must be cocked before firing.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 2.1/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $475

Deployment Cost: $80
Reising M50

**Reising M50 (.45 ACP)**

The Reising submachine gun was designed shortly before the US entered World War II as a submachine gun for domestic use, such as police. The basic M50 has a wood stock.

The Reising serves well as a domestic gun, but when pressed into service in the Pacific Theatre it functioned poorly due to its elaborate construction, flimsy stock, and the large open slot in the underside of the forearm where the reciprocating cocking handle sits (which can easily sprain or break a finger caught in it). The small magazine capacity also struggles with the high rate of fire.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 4

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 6.8/1.6

Rate of Fire: 14

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $920

Deployment Cost: $160

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
M1918M1

**M1918M1 (155mm)**

The M1918M1 is an American 155mm artillery piece copied from the French Mle. 1917 cannon. Along with its usage as a field artillery piece, it was mounted on the M12 Gun Motor Carriage.

The M1918M1 uses two-part ammo, with a projectile being loaded before a separate cased charge. The charge casing can hold different numbers of propellant bags, allowing for the velocity to be varied at the cost of greater complexity and slower loading.

Damage: 6dx7 [8d] cr ex

Accuracy: 5

Range: 21,325

Weight: 4872/28

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(15)

Crew: 12

Recoil: 12

Cost: $285,000

Deployment Cost: $76,000
Walther Model 4

**Walther Model 4 (.32 ACP)**

The Walther Model 4 is a simple blowback pistol with a concealed hammer designed for military use during World War I. It's simply an enlarged version of their Model 3, giving it a longer barrel, better sights, and higher capacity.

The Model 4 was one of many .32 ACP pistols used by Imperial Germany in World War I and many of them are still around Europe or used gun shops in America.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.7/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $230

Deployment Cost: $20
Dreyse M1910

**Dreyse M1910 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Dreyse M1910 is a larger, stronger version of the Dreyse M1907 chambered for the more powerful 9mm Parabellum round. While only about 500 were produced before World War I, the simple blowback design was revitalized and produced in large numbers to try and arm Volkssturm in 1945.

To allow the blowback action to handle such a high-pressure cartridge, the M1910 has an extremely strong recoil spring. The rear sight must be lifted up to disengage the slide from the recoil spring to rack it.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 2/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $310

Deployment Cost: $10
Messerschmitt Bf 109 Z Zwilling

**Messerschmitt Bf 109 Z Zwilling**

The BF 109Z is an experimental aircraft used in small numbers by Germany at the end of World War II. It's a variant of the standard Bf 109 fighter with a second engine pod resembling a second Bf 109 fuselage joined the twin wing, giving the fighter greater high-altitude performance. This gives it greater speed and a higher effective altitude, but lower maneuverability.

The standard Bf 109 Z is armed with 4 Rheinmetall MK 108 autocannons (one in a pod under each wing and one in the center of each propellor) and a center hardpoint for a single 250-pound bomb.

ST/HP: 150

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 3/226

LWt.: 8

Load: 1

SM: +6

Occ: 1

DR: 5

Range: 1200

Locations: g3WrWi

Stall: 100

Cost: $725,000

Deployment Cost: $10,500
M1917 Poison Gas Grenade

**M1917 Poison Gas Grenade**

The M1917 is a poison gas grenade developed for use in the trenches of World War I by Imperial Russia. While the grenades were taken out of service, the New Confederacy has copied them to continue production.

The New Confederacy M1917 is filled with mustard gas. Anyone caught in the cloud must make a HT-4 roll upon skin contact or suffer 1 point of toxic damage every 8 hours for 24 cycles. Anyone who inhales it must make a HT-1 roll or suffer 1d toxic damage every hour for 6 hours.

Damage: Smoke 7 yards (70 seconds)

Weight: 1.1

Fuse: 3-5

Bulk: -2

Cost: $250
SIG MP310

**SIG MP310 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The SIG MP310 is a submachine gun produced in Switzerland. It's sold for export and is the main Swiss submachine gun due to the Furrer MP41's complexity.

The MP310 has a telescopic stock and can fold the magazine well up for compact storage and safe carry; pressing the release button allows the magazine to fall into the firing position under its own weight. Despite its appearance, it's still made with classic Swiss precision and is thus rather expensive.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 5.2/1.7

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 40(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1100

Deployment Cost: $150
Savage Model 45 Super

**Savage Model 45 Super (.250 Savage)**

The Savage Model 45 Super is a conventional bolt-action hunting rifle with a checkered walnut stock and detachable box magazine. It can also be purchased in .30-06, .30-30 Winchester, or .300 Savage. Only 5900 were made before the rifle was discontinued due to poor sales.

Damage: 5d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 7.7/0.2

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 4+1(3i)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $50
M2 Mortar

**M2 Mortar (60mm)**

The M2 was the standard light mortar of the United States in World War II and is still extremely common in post-breakup America. It's much lighter than the M1 preceding it, making it easily portable by two or three soldiers.

Along with standard HE rounds, it can launch white phosphorous and illumination shells.

Damage: 7d [3d] cr ex

Accuracy: 2

Range: 100/2000

Weight: 42/3.2

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(2)

Strength: 15M

Cost: $3000

Deployment Cost: $2000
M1 Carbine

**M1 Carbine (.30 Carbine)**

The M1 Carbine is a lightweight semi-automatic carbine designed as a weapon for support troopers like drivers, artillery and machine gun crews, and rear echelon personnel who can't carry a full-size rifle or submachine gun for their jobs but need more firepower than a handgun. It also saw heavy use among officers, paratroopers, and commandos during World War II for its light and handy size and many post-breakup militia and mercenary units continue to use it.

The M1 Carbine is a relatively simple design firing a cartridge similar in dimensions and power to .357 Magnum. It can be optionally fitted with a heat shield, 30-round magazines, a bayonet, a buttstock magazine pouch, or an aftermarket underfolding stock.

Damage: 4d+1 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 330/1200

Weight: 5.8/0.6

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 15+1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $800

Deployment Cost: $130
Alkar Cartridge Counter

**Alkar Cartridge Counter (.25 ACP)**

The Alkar Cartridge Counter is a Spanish pistol derived from the Alkar Model 1914 vest pocket pistol.

Along with a loaded chamber indicator and grip safety (which must be pushed in while simultaneously pulling the trigger to deactivate for the first round), it has 8 numbered windows in the left grip panel. A brass indexer attached to the follower sits in the window showing how many rounds are left in the magazine; the final position is a question mark to indicate that the magazine is empty but a round may still be in the chamber.

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/950

Weight: 0.9/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $150

Deployment Cost: $5
MAS-36 CR39

**MAS-36 CR39 (7.5x54mm MAS)**

The CR39 is a paratrooper version of the MAS-36, with a folding stock made of hollow aluminum and shortened barrel. This also serves to lighten the gun.

The CR39 has been removed from French service and sold on the surplus market, making it common among civilians. It's known for very harsh recoil due to the lower weight.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4800

Weight: 6.5/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4\*

Recoil: 4

Cost: $780

Deployment Cost: $30
Vickers Mk. II

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

The Vickers Mk. II is an aircraft version of the Vickers machine gun from World War I. It replaces the water jacket with an air cooling jacket of similar profile and has a higher rate of fire. The rate of fire is reduced to RoF 10! if synchronized.

Just like the original Vickers and Maxim were exported around the world, the Vickers Mk. II was manufactured in many other calibers such as 7x57mm Mauser, 7.65x53mm Mauser, 7.92x57mm Mauser, and 8x58mm Krag.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 6

Range: 800/3300

Empty Weight: 22/16

Rate of Fire: 14!

Shots: 250(5)

Strength: 18M

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $5300

Deployment Cost: $1500
Walther PPK

**Walther PPK (.32 ACP)**

The Walther PPK (*Polizeipistole, Kriminalmodell*) is a smaller version of the Walther PP intended for plainclothes detectives. It has a shorter barrel and grip with correspondingly reduced magazine capacity, which combines with a flat profile to make it very easy to conceal. It's also produced in .380 ACP in smaller numbers and .22 LR is even more rare.

The PPK is still produced in Germany and is a very popular choice for concealed carry (legal or otherwise) in Europe. It can be optionally fitted with a threaded barrel for a suppressor.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.7/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 7+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $430

Deployment Cost: $10
Savage Model 23A

**Savage Model 23A (.22 LR)**

The Savage Model 23A is a .22 rimfire target rifle using a detachable box magazine, intended for small game hunting. Over 88,000 were made before it was discontinued in 1942 due to the war. It can accept a Maxim silencer.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 3

Range: 75/1500

Weight: 6.1/0.1

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5+1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $200

Deployment Cost: $15
Thompson M2

**Thompson M2 (.45 ACP)**

The Thompson M2 is a refined version of a prototype designed to replace the Thompson M1A1 with a lower cost weapon. The issues with the receiver cracking in testing were solved by Heartland engineers and it was put back into production.

The basic receiver is similar to the original Thompson, but redesigned as a closed bolt weapon for better accuracy. It has a full wooden stock with a pistol grip (attached to the receiver by two wing nuts) and can accept 20 and 30-round Thompson box magazines.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 10.2/1.6

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $750

Deployment Cost: $130
Standschütze Hellriegel M1915

**Standschütze Hellriegel M1915 (9x23mm Steyr)**

The Hellriegel is a heavy submachine gun produced in small numbers in Austria as a high-capacity support weapon since World War I.

The Hellriegel has a water cooling jacket that holds 3 pints (add 3.1 pounds when full) and can feed from either a 20-round box magazine or a 160-round drum that clips to the side of the weapon and feeds through a chute connected to the magazine well. It can also use a 500-round ammo backpack connected with the same chute system.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 15.8/9

Rate of Fire: 12

Shots: 160(5)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2800

Deployment Cost: $300
Mk. I Illuminating Grenade

**Mk. I Illuminating Grenade**

The Mk. I Illuminating Grenade is a grenade specially designed to provide light similar to a flare. It has a magnesium filler inside a thin sheet steel body that produces extremely bright light of 55,000 candlepower, sufficient to illuminate a 200 yard radius as daylight. The hot burning magnesium also allows the grenade to act as an incendiary on whatever it touches.

Damage: 1d burn per second

Weight: 0.6

Fuse: 7

Bulk: -2

Cost: $40
SdKfz 2 Kettenkrad

**SdKfz 2 Kettenkrad**

The Kettenkrad is an unusual German vehicle that can best be described as a half-track motorcycle. Turning the handlebars slightly only turns the front wheel, while turning them more for a sharp turn uses the tracks to steer; the front wheel can even be removed for off-road usage in deep snow or mud.

The Kettenkrad was used in World War II and beyond for towing trailers or light guns, laying communication cables, runway tugs, and transporting small groups of soldiers through thick mud.

ST/HP: 55

Hnd/SR: +1/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/22

LWt.: 1.6

Load: 0.3

SM: +2

Occ: 1+2

DR: 4

Range: 160

Locations: E2CW

Cost: $11,000

Deployment Cost: $160
Villar Perosa Submachine Gun

**Villar Perosa Submachine Gun (9x19mm Glisenti)**

This is a modified Villar Perosa fitted with an MG 42 trigger group and a vertical foregrip, turning the light machine gun into a submachine gun. These weapons are sometimes seen among Italian criminal organizations due to their extremely high rate of fire in close quarters.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 1

Range: 160/1700

Empty Weight: 8.6/1x2

Rate of Fire: 25!x2

Shots: 25x2(3x2)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $760

Deployment Cost: $230
M1915 Chauchat

**M1915 Chauchat (8mm Lebel)**

The Chauchat is an infamous light machine gun hastily developed by committee in France for World War I and produced by a variety of companies, including the Gladiator bicycle company of England.

While it was one of the earliest light machine guns to be accepted into standard service by any nation, it was let down by its awkward design, very slow rate of fire, tendency toward overheating, and open-sided magazines that let mud in and quickly caused a jam except in the cleanest environments.

Damage: 6d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 900/3800

Weight: 23/2.1

Rate of Fire: 4

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 11B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1100

Deployment Cost: $100

*Malfunctions on a 15 or higher*
Webley-Fosberry Automatic Revolver

**Webley-Fosbery Automatic Revolver (.455 Webley)**

The Webley-Fosbery is an "automatic revolver", in which the frame cycles back and forth with each shot (aided by a zig-zag groove on the cylinder) to automatically cock the hammer before each shot. This allowed for every shot after the first to be smooth and light, making it popular with rapid fire target shooters.

Several thousand were made in both .455 Webley and .38 ACP; the .455 can be loaded with standard Prideaux speedloaders, while the .38 ACP can use a moon clip and has an 8-round capacity. They saw limited usage in World War I before being discontinued, where they struggled with the mud and dirt of the trenches.

Damage: 2d-1 pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 3/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Purchase Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $30

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
M1 Bazooka

**M1 Bazooka (M6 Rocket)**

The M1 rocket launcher, nicknamed the "Bazooka" after its resemblance to comedian Bob Burns' homemade musical instrument, was the first man-portable anti-tank rocket launcher to enter service. It uses a 2.36" shaped charge warhead to drive a directed explosion through the armor, penetrating the same amount no matter the velocity of the rocket.

The M1 is the obsolete original version of the Bazooka, with a less simplified design including a vertical foregrip. Its more primitive ignition system can only use the notoriously unreliable M6 rockets. It comes standard with a bipod, but they're often discarded (reduce weight by 3 pounds) to lighten the launcher. The listed time to reload is assuming a crew of two with a separate loader; if the gunner is using the launcher by himself, it takes 6 seconds

Damage: 4dx2(10) cr ex, linked 5dx2 cr ex

Accuracy: 0

Range: 10/700

Weight: 16/3.4

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Strength: 8B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 1

Cost: $4000

Deployment Cost: $2500

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
M26 Tanker Garand

**M26 Tanker Garand (.30-06)**

The Tanker Garand is a short-barreled version of the M1 Garand designed for vehicle crews and jungle warfare. While they have stronger recoil than the full size rifle, they're common in the New Confederacy and New France for use in the swamps.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 7.7/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $850

Deployment Cost: $50
M3A1 Grease Gun

**M3A1 Grease Gun (.45 ACP)**

The "Grease Gun" (named after its resemblance to the mechanic's tool) was designed by the Guide Lamp division of General Motors during World War II as a cheap, simple submachine gun to replace the Thompson. While it never replaced the larger and more expensive gun, the M3's very simple construction of stamped and welded steel has allowed it to continue mass production in the current state of North America.

The M3A1 is a modification of the original M3 to simplify it even further. The crank-like charging lever on the side of the gun was removed, with a simple hole in the bolt face for a soldier to use their fingers to cock it. It also has a magazine loader tool integrated into the wire stock, an oiler in the pistol grip assembly, and other changes to the design to make it easier to use or manufacture.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 10.2/2.2

Rate of Fire: 7!

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $700

Deployment Cost: $120
M24 Chaffee

**M24 Chaffee**

The M24 light tank, nicknamed the Chaffee by the British, is a light tank devised in 1944 and still common around the former United States. Compared to older light tanks like the M3 and M5 Stuart, it has a larger 75mm gun and slightly thicker armor on the sides at the cost of being slightly thinner at the thickest areas.

The M24 is armed with an M6 75mm gun with 48 rounds, a coaxial M1919A4 machine gun with 3750 rounds, a hull mounted M1919A4 with 3750 rounds, and a Browning M2HB on a pintle mount with 440 rounds.

ST/HP: 133

Hnd/SR: -3/5

HT: 11f

Move: 1/16

LWt.: 20

Load: 1.4

SM: +4

Occ: 5

DR: 165/85

Range: 270

Locations: 2CTX

Cost: $400,000

Deployment Cost: $23,200
1955 Buick Special Estate Wagon

**1955 Buick Special Estate Wagon**

The Buick Special is the lowest priced model from Buick, powered by Buick's Nailhead V8 engine, and is one of the best selling modern cars in the Great Lakes Region from the plant in Flint.

The Estate Wagon is a station wagon version of the sedan, with a large passenger capacity and lifting tailgate to provide access to a spacious cargo compartment.

ST/HP: 60

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/50\*

LWt.: 2.1

Load: 0.8

SM: +3

Occ: 1+5

DR: 8

Range: 250

Locations: G4W

Cost: $20,000

Deployment Cost: $90
SVT-40

**SVT-40 (7.62x54mm)**

The SVT-40 is a semi-automatic battle rifle used by the Soviet Union during World War II. Like other Soviet weapons, many were left behind in Europe after their failed invasion from 1945 to 1947, though the AK-47 and SKS had mostly replaced them by this point. Large numbers were also captured by Finland and Germany during the war and Finland still issues them.

The SVT-40 is a rather traditional rifle using a rotating bolt and gas operating system. The magazines can be replaced or reloaded with standard Mosin-Nagant clips.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 1000/4200

Weight: 9.6/1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1550

Deployment Cost: $90
Fiat-Revelli M14

**Fiat-Revelli M14 (6.5x52mm Mannlicher-Carcano)**

The Fiat-Revelli Modello 1914 is an awkward machine gun developed by Italy during World War I. It was used in limited service through World War II, but disliked due to its unusual and jam-prone mechanism. Despite appearances, it's air-cooled.

The M14 is fed from a 50 or 100-round box holding 5 or 10 clips, each holding 5 rounds of rifle ammo (not compatible with any rifle in production). The box is pulled through the receiver, stripping rounds from one clip at a time. This is unreliable and slow to top up, resulting in frequent jams.

Damage: 6d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 900/3600

Empty Weight: 46.5/3

Rate of Fire: 8

Shots: 50(5)

Strength: 18M

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1900

Deployment Cost: $1500

*Malfunctions on a 15 or higher*
Pfannl Kolibri

**Pfannl Kolibri (2.7x9mm)**

The Kolibri ("Hummingbird") is the smallest automatic weapon ever created. About 1000 were produced from 1914 to 1938, sold in small embroidered silk purses.

The pistol is so tiny that anyone with average or larger-sized hands has trouble manipulating it (-1 to Guns skill) and the bullet it fires is almost incapable of killing except in extraordinary circumstances. However, it's also small enough that it can be completely concealed in a man's palm (roll against Holdout-1 to hide it).

Damage: 1d-3 pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 25/275

Weight: 0.5/0.05

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5+1(3)

Strength: 5

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $100

Deployment Cost: $1
ESS Rolette

**ESS *Rolette***

The ESS *Rolette* is an *Andromeda*-class attack cargo ship launched in March 1945. She serves as an amphibious attack vessel, depositing landing craft close to shore for beach assaults.

The *Rolette* was originally owned by the Mid-Atlantic Coalition after her return in 1947, but was purchased by the Empire State. She's armed with 1 Mark 12 5-inch gun and 4 Bofors L/60 twin mounts for self-defense.

ST/HP: 2000

Hnd/SR: -3/6

HT: 12f

Move: 0.01/10

LWt.: 14,428

SM: +10

Occ: 247+178

DR: 120

Range: 17,000

Locations: ST4x

Cost: $425 million

Deployment Cost: $10 million
Mauser MP-57

**Mauser MP-57 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The MP-57 is a brand new German submachine gun in testing by German police. It has a folding stock, folding vertical foregrip, and the magazine in the pistol grip to make for a more compact package.

It can use flush-fitting 20-round magazines (0.9 pounds) as well as longer 32-round magazines, which allows the folded gun to fit in a leather holster.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 6.8/1.5

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 32(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1100

Deployment Cost: $80
Meunier A6

**Meunier A6 (7x57mm Meunier)**

The Meunier A6 is a limited production semi-automatic rifle used by France in small numbers during World War I. They were discontinued when the RSC M1917 entered production and are now rare surplus guns.

The Meunier is chambered for a proprietary 7x57mm cartridge. The magazine is fixed and reloaded by 5-round clips. It has poor reliability due to the very tight clearances in the long-recoil system that make it vulnerable to mud and dirt.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 1100/4600

Weight: 8.8/0.6

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 10(3i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $2500

Deployment Cost: $300

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher.*
Oerlikon Cannon

**Oerlikon Type S (20x110mm)**

The Oerlikon 20mm autocannon is one of the most common 20mm cannons in 1955. The Type S was originally released by Switzerland in 1927 as an anti-tank and anti-aircraft weapon and Oerlikon guns served many nations on both sides of World War II.

As originally configured as an anti-aircraft gun, the Oerlikon was mounted on a two-wheeled carriage or tripod and fed a 15-round box magazine or 60-round drum. They're also commonly mounted on aircraft, vehicles, and naval vessels.

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

Accuracy: 6

Range: 1700/6400

Empty Weight: 135/62

Rate of Fire: 5

Shots: 60(5)

Strength: 26M

Bulk: -10

Recoil: 3

Cost: $20,000

Deployment Cost: $5000
Mauser C96

**Mauser C96 (7.63x25mm Mauser)**

The Mauser C96 was the first commercially successful semi-automatic pistol in the world, reflected in its use of a fixed magazine reloaded by stripper clips and the internal bolt rather than a slide. While most famous in its use by Germany in both world wars, C96s were sold commercially all over the world and are common in all corners of Earth.

The basic C96 has a slot in the back of the grip to accept a stock, which also has a hinged lid and can be used as a holster for the gun.

Damage: 3d-1 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
Equipment

* 2x YR-5A wach with 2x M10 triple rocket launchers
* 4x P-51D Mustang
* 1x F7F Tigercat modified with 2x 30mm Rheinmetall cannon, flown by Matilda Emerson

## **Garage**

### **Assigned Vehicles**

* 4x M18 Hellcat (76mm and M2HB)
* 12x M3 half-tracks with M2HB
* 2x M8 Greyhound armored cars with 37mm, M1919 coax (.30-06), M2HB (.50 BMG)
* 1x M3 Scout Car with M2HB
* 4x Willys MB Jeeps (two scout jeeps with a M2HB and M1919A4; two unarmed transport jeeps)
* 3x GMC CCKW 353 with Browning M1917
* 4x DUKW with M2HB

### **Unassigned Vehicles**

* 3x 1941 Pontiac Deluxe Six Sedan (Staff Car)
* 1x 1938 Plymouth PS
* 1x 1946 Cadillac Series 75 Fleetwood Limousine (upgraded with armor and two Browning M1919A4 Sawed-Off)
* 1x DUKW with M2HB

## **Docks**

### **Assigned Vehicles**

* Elco PT Boat "PT-001" with *additional weapons*

## **Armory**

### **Assigned Weapons**

**Small Arms** [Note: see Personnel page for complete list of assigned weapons]

* 2x Smith & Wesson Hand Ejectors carried by PC aircrew as a default
* x1 Smith & Wesson Military & Police (.38 Special) carried by helicopter pilot
* x1 Smith & Wesson Victory Model (.38 Special) carried by U.S. Navy pilot
* 1x Winchester M1897 (12 Gauge) carried by Rupert Sebastian Barntale-Sanquith Esq.

**Light Weapons** [Note: see Personnel page for complete list of assigned weapons]

### **Unassigned Weapons & Equipment**

**Small Arms**

* x1 StG 44 with folding stock (7.92x33mm)
* x1 Savage Model 99A (.303 Savage)
* x58 MAS-36 (7.5x54mm MAS)
* x10 Gewehr 43 (7.92x57mm Mauser)
* x5 M1 Garands (.30-06)
* x2 United Defense M42 (9x19mm Parabellum)
* x2 Thompson M1928A1
* x1 Walther MP (9x19mm Parabellum)
* x1 Walther PPK (.32 ACP)
* x5 Star Model B (9x19mm Parabellum)
* x9 Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector (.44 Special)
* x48 Colt M1892 (.38 Long Colt)

**Support Weapons**

* x1 M79 (40mm)
* x1 MG 13 (7.92x57mm Mauser)
* x3 M20 Super Bazookas (3.5 inch rockets)
* 1x M18 57mm recoilless rifle

**Explosives:**

* x20 Model 39 Eihandgranate
* x5 S-Mine
* x30 M7A3 Tear Gas Grenades
* x15 M37 Demolition Kits
* x60 Mk II fragmentation grenades

**Equipment**

* x40 gas masks
Mark 14 Mod 1 3-Inch Gun

**Mark 14 Mod 1 3-Inch Gun (3-Inch Shells)**

The Mark 14 Mod 1 3"/23 caliber gun (pronounced "three inch, twenty-three caliber") was the standard naval anti-aircraft gun of the United States during World War I and into the 1920s. While outdated, they continued to see service through World War II due to a lack of better options and are inexpensively available on the surplus market.

The gun is manually loaded with fixed ammunition using a horizontally-sliding breechblock. All ammunition manufactured was bursting AA ammunition; armor piercing shells need to be custom built.

Damage: 6dx3 [5d] cr ex

Accuracy: 5

Range: 10,100

Weight: 658/16.5

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(5)

Crew: 3

Recoil: 6

Cost: $12,300

Deployment Cost: $5600
SIG MKMO

**SIG MKMO (9x25mm Mauser)**

The MKMO "machine carbine" is a heavy, long-barreled submachine gun chambered for a powerful cartridge. The magazine can be folded forward into the stock for storage and safety. The rate of fire is unusually high and the magazine capacity larger than average, creating a devastating weapon in close quarters.

Along with the standard caliber as used in Switzerland, the MKMO can be purchased for export in 7.63x25mm Mauser, .30 Luger, and .38 Super.

Damage: 3d+2 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 200/2200

Weight: 11.5/1.7

Rate of Fire: 15!

Shots: 40(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2300

Deployment Cost: $250
RPzB 54 Panzerschreck

**RPzB 54 Panzerschreck (88mm)**

The Panzerschreck is a German anti-tank rocket launcher developed by reverse engineering the American Bazooka. It's much larger and thicker than its American counterpart, firing a rocket over an inch wider in diameter. They were also provided to Italy, Finland, and Hungary and are still in the inventories of these countries.

The early form of the Panzerschreck burned the wearer's arm and face (causing 1 point of burn damage) from the burning rocket motor unless they wore a gas mask and DR 1 clothing. The RPzB 54 has a blast shield, which provides DR 5. The listed reload time is for reloading with an assistant gunner; reload time is 6 seconds with only one operator.

Damage: 5dx3(10) cr ex, *follow up 6dx3 cr ex*

Accuracy: 0

Range: 10/750

Weight: 24/6.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 1

Cost: $11,000

Deployment Cost: $5600
Bodeo Model 1889

**Bodeo Model 1889 (10.35x20mm)**

The Bodeo Model 1889 is a revolver developed in Italy before the turn of the century, produced by a wide variety of Italian and Spanish manufactures (legally and otherwise) and used all the way through World War II by Italy.

While some were manufactured with a traditional trigger and trigger guard with a round barrel, the majority have no trigger guard and instead have a folding trigger and octagonal barrel. The revolver is simple and robust, but quality varies widely. It's also slow to reload due to the use of a loading gate and the old cartridge is underpowered.

Damage: 1d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 100/1100

Weight: 2.1/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(3i)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $10
M1947 Johnson Auto Carbine

**M1947 Johnson Auto Carbine (.30-06)**

The M1947 is an assault rifle based on the M1941 Johnson light machine gun, with a shorter barrel and no bipod.

Johnson Auto Carbines are sometimes seen among state militia in the New Confederacy along with the M1941 machine guns and M1941 semi-automatic rifles from the same designer. The short, light rifles have high recoil due to the use of a powerful rifle cartridge.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 8.6/1.6

Rate of Fire: 12

Shots: 25+1(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $1300

Deployment Cost: $200