recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Walther PP

**Walther PP (.32 ACP)**

The Walter PP (*Polizeipistole*) was developed and released in 1929 as a sidearm for police officers. Despite the preference for 9x19mm handguns, the lack of funds Germany has to maintain its military and police forces mean the Walther PP is still commonly seen in government holsters.

The PP has several innovative features, including a double-action trigger with a decocker and an automatic hammer block to prevent the gun from discharging accidentally if dropped. It's available less commonly in .380 ACP and very rarely in .22 LR.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.8/0.25

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $410

Deployment Cost: $10
Savage Model 1906

**Savage Model 1906 (.45 ACP)**

The Savage Model 1906 is an early version of the Savage Model 1907 in .45 ACP that was submitted to the US Army for trials. While it failed to win the service pistol contract, it's still manufactured as a less expensive alternative to the M1911.

The Savage Model 1906 is less refined than John Browning's design. It's bulkier and less comfortable to shoot and has a rather stiff trigger, making accurate shooting difficult.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 1

Range: 150/1600

Weight: 2.9/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 4

Cost: $320

Deployment Cost: $85
Spitfire Submachine Gun

**Spitfire Submachine Gun (.45 ACP)**

The Spitfire is a very cheap submachine gun produced in large numbers in the New Confederacy. It bears a slight resemblance to the Thompson and uses its box magazines, but internally it's a simple blowback mechanism and even the "cooling fins" are a fake part of the foregrip attachment.

Damage: 2d+1 pi+

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Weight: 10.3/1.3

Rate of Fire: 12

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $120

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
M9A1 Bazooka

**M9A1 Bazooka (M6A3 Rocket)**

The M9A1 is an improved version of the M1 Bazooka and one of the most common Bazooka models. Along with using the more reliable M6A3 rockets, it replaces the unreliable battery ignition with a trigger-activated magneto.

The reload time assumes a crew of two. If reloaded by the gunner, increase reload time to 6 seconds.

Damage: 4dx2(10) cr ex, *follow up 5dx2 cr ex*

Accuracy: 0

Range: 10/700

Weight: 13/3.4

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 1

Cost: $7000

Deployment Cost: $2600
UNION Pistol

**UNION Pistol (.32 ACP)**

The UNION is one of many Ruby pistols, copies of a Spanish clone of the FN M1903 sold to France in World War I. Ruby pistols made in Spain, Belgium, France, and other countries are commonly exported and sold locally.

Uniquely, the UNION can be purchased with an extended barrel (of little use) or a massive 35-round horseshoe magazine (Weight 1.2, Deployment Cost $50, Malf 16).

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.9/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 9+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $10
Menz Liliput

**Menz Liliput (4.25x10mm)**

The Menz Liliput is an extremely tiny pistol, small enough that it can be hidden in the hand (Holdout-1 to conceal). It's slightly larger than the absolute smallest, the Pfannl Kolibri, but has the same issues with average-sized hands operating it (-1 to Guns skill).

The Liliput was produced for a few years in the 1920s, sold in a leather holster that could fit in a purse. Some larger ones were produced in .25 ACP, which is somewhat more practical.

Damage: 1d-2 pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 30/550

Weight: 0.5/0.1

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 6

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $125

Deployment Cost: $1
Whitney Wolverine

**Whitney Wolverine (.22 LR)**

The Whitney Wolverine is a slick, space-age .22 rimfire target pistol manufactured in the Rocky Mountain State. It's made of lightweight cast aluminum and available with a blued or nickel finish and several colors of plastic grips.

Despite their neat appearance, the Wolverine is a simple target pistol and not meant for military or police use.

Damage: 1d+1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 70/1400

Weight: 1.4/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10(3i)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $340

Deployment Cost: $30
MG 81

**MG 81 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The MG 81 is a belt-fed machine gun designed to replace the MG 15 in flexible aircraft installations. It's a derivative of the MG 34 general purpose machine gun and shares some parts.

The MG 81 can also be mounted on a bipod and fitted with a shoulder stock and 50-round belt drum for ground usage, and many of these guns were fitted as such at the end of the war.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3900

Empty Weight: 21.7/3

Rate of Fire: 28!

Shots: 50(4)

Strength: 13B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $5600

Deployment Cost: $1500
MG 131

**MG 131 (13x64mm)**

The MG 131 is a heavy machine gun used predominately in German aircraft. It's one of the lightest heavy machine guns available and is used mainly with HE rounds in aircraft, giving it a high firepower for its size.

To maintain the high rate of fire, the 13x64mm ammunition uses an electric primer ignition system. This makes the rounds somewhat more expensive than comparative ammunition.

Damage: 9d pi+ *linked 1d-1 [1d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 5

Range: 900/4000

Weight: 50.5/24

Rate of Fire: 15!

Shots: 100(5)

Strength: 15M

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $12,400

Deployment Cost: $5000
RSC M1917

**RSC M1917 (8mm Lebel)**

The RSC Modele 1917 is a French semi-automatic rifle produced during World War I. Over 86,000 were produced and they were widely distributed at the end of the war, but were quickly removed from service and sold as surplus due to their fragility and excessive length and weight.

The M1917 has an internal box magazine fed by a 5-round en bloc clip, which falls out of the rifle when the magazine is hinged open for reloading. The major flaw of the rifle is an extremely tiny gas port, which rapidly clogs with combustion gas residue and needs cleaning every 100 rounds to avoid malfunctions. It also has a large open channel for the charging handle, which mud and dirt can easily enter.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3300

Weight: 11.6/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5(5)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $890

Deployment Cost: $90

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher.*
Mark 12 5-Inch Gun

**Mark 12 5-Inch Gun (5-Inch Shells)**

The Mark 12 is one of the most common general purpose naval guns developed in the 1930s. While predominately used as heavy anti-aircraft guns (linked to a fire control computer), they can also be turned on naval or land targets.

The Mark 12 is a semi-automatic gun that automatically ejects spent casings but must be loaded by a crew. Separate powder and projectile men load powder charges and 53 to 55-pound shells into a tray before operating an automatic rammer that loads the gun. Well-trained crews can achieve speeds up to 22 rounds per minute, but 15 rounds per minute is more common. Open mount guns require manual transport of ammunition to the gun, while enclosed turrets are often connected to belowdecks storage with shell elevators to bring ammunition up to the turret.

Ammunition listed is for bursting flak shells or HE shells with impact fuses. Armor piercing shells deal 6dx8(2) pi++ damage with follow up 5dx7 [5d-1] cr ex damage and have Range 7400/13,800.

Damage: 6dx7 [8d] cr ex

Accuracy: 5

Range: 13,000

Weight: 33,250/53

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(5)

Crew: 15 (11 if using integral shell hoists)

Recoil: 12

Cost: $215,000

Deployment Cost: $52,000
Type 80

**Type 80 (7.63x25mm Mauser)**

The Type 80 is one of many weapons of varying pattern and design produced in the Chinese Civil War. This is an indigenous machine pistol design, chambered for the 7.63mm Mauser cartridge and using a detachable box magazine in front of the grip of 10 or 20 rounds. It has a provision for mounting a detachable shoulder stock to use as a crude submachine gun.

Damage: 2d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 2.6/0.9

Rate of Fire: 14

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $690

Deployment Cost: $60
Marlin Model 1894

**Marlin Model 1894 (.45 Long Colt)**

The Marlin Model 1894 is a lever-action rifle developed to compete with Winchester. It's available in several pistol rounds, with the most powerful available being .45 Long Colt.

One of the biggest differences from a Winchester rifle is the side-mounted ejection port, allowing for a scope to be mounted directly in line with the barrel.

Damage: 4d pi+

Accuracy: 3

Range: 300/2200

Weight: 6.5/0.5

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 10+1(3i)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $700

Deployment Cost: $30
ZH-29

**ZH-29 (7.92x57mm Mauser)**

The ZH-29 semi-automatic rifle is the standard issue rifle of Czechoslovakia. A number were also sold to Chinese warlords and occasionally appear during the Chinese Civil War. It was one of the first successful semi-automatic rifles adopted into service, though it didn't become common until after World War II.

The ZH-29 uses detachable magazines compatible with the ZB26 light machine gun. It's normally used with 5 or 10-round box magazines, but it can accept the 20-round magazine of the machine gun.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4600

Weight: 11.7/1.8

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1100

Deployment Cost: $170
M1E5 Garand

**M1E5 Garand (.30-06)**

The M1E5 is a carbine version of the M1 Garand used by New England for armored vehicle crews. It has a shortened barrel and folding stock with a pistol grip, making it much more compact but increasing recoil.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 8.3/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4\*

Recoil: 4

Cost: $1000

Deployment Cost: $50
Sauer Bär-Pistol

**Sauer Bär-Pistol (.25 ACP)**

The Sauer Bär-Pistol is an unusual, extremely flat 4-shot derringer produced from 1899 until 1914 when World War I ended the production of many civilian weapons. While some of them are chambered in a proprietary 7mm cartridge, most are .25 ACP.

In order to achieve the flattest possible profile and lightest weight, the Bär-Pistol has a rotating central block that holds 4 rounds in separate chambers and two barrels. After firing two rounds, the block is rotated (takes 1 second) to line up the other two chambers. The block must be removed for reloading (takes 4 seconds to remove and reinsert).

Damage: 1d pi-

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/950

Weight: 0.3/0.1

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 4(3i)

Strength: 6

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $40

Deployment Cost: $5
Self-Igniting Molotov

**Self-Igniting Molotov**

To counter the problems with Molotov cocktails failing to ignite or the fuse falling out, some designs have been made for self-igniting ones. Methods range from a mechanical percussion detonator to fluids that spontaneously combust when exposed to oxygen and mixed.

The biggest downside to these bottles is that not only are they extremely fragile, but simply the act of dropping them may be enough to cause them to burst into a massive fireball.

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

Weight: 1.3

Fuse: Impact

Bulk: -2

Cost: $30
Vickers K

**Vickers K (.303 British)**

The Vickers K is a development of the Vickers-Berthier machine gun for aircraft use. It's similar to the Lewis Mk. II that it replaced and uses similar (but not interchangeable) pan magazines.

The Vickers K is usually used in a flexible mount as an aircraft or vehicle machine gun, but a land service variant has a stock, pistol grip, bipod, and carrying handle for use as a light machine gun. The rate of fire can be set between 16! and 20!. Magazine capacities are 60 or 100 rounds, usually underloaded by 3 or 4 rounds for reliable feeding.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3300

Weight: 20.5/8.9

Rate of Fire: 20!

Shots: 100(5)

Strength: 12B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $4100

Deployment Cost: $800
Nambu Type 100

**Type 100 (8x22mm Nambu)**

The Type 100 was the only Japanese submachine gun produced in any quantity during World War II. It's based on a simplified MP 18 pattern, chambered for the somewhat mild 8mm Nambu cartridge.

The early forms had a bipod and RoF 8, while later models removed it and increased the rate of fire to RoF 13. Both models have a bayonet lug.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 140/1600

Weight: 9.7/1.1

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $450

Deployment Cost: $80
Shanxi Type 17

**Shanxi Type 17 (.45 ACP)**

The Shanxi Type 17 is a Chinese copy of the Mauser C96 developed by the army of Yen Hsi-shan, a warlord who controlled the Shanxi province until 1949. Because Yen's forces used local copies of the Thompson, he requested that his weapons factories produce a Mauser C96 using the same .45 ACP cartridge. While Yen has fallen, over 10,000 Type 17s were produced and some were even exported to the United States.

The Type 17 resembles a standard C96, but scaled up slightly to use the larger cartridge and extending the magazine slightly below the grip; no parts are interchangeable with a standard C96. It's reloaded with two 5-round stripper clips. It has a slot in the grip for a wooden holster stock.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 150/1600

Weight: 3/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10(6)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 3

Cost: $350

Deployment Cost: $20
Webley & Scott Model 1906

**Webley & Scott Model 1906 (.32 ACP)**

The Webley & Scott Model 1906 was one of the first self-loading pistols out of Great Britain and the most successful of their native designs. Production ended in 1940, but it's still commonly used by British, Irish, Australian, and Egyptian police forces and it was used by the Royal Guard until 1952.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.6/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $300

Deployment Cost: $10
Vickers-Berthier

**Vickers-Berthier (.303 British)**

The Vickers-Berthier resembles the Bren somewhat, but was actually a competitor to it that failed to acquire the British military contract. It's still sold on the commercial market and is one of the standard machine guns of India. It was also purchased by Bolivia in 7.65x53mm Mauser.

The Vickers-Berthier is otherwise a rather traditional light machine gun with a top-mounted box magazine. It has a folding monopod in the butt to allow the gun to form a tripod and a fin-cooled barrel.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3300

Empty Weight: 24.4/2.4

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 30(3)

Strength: 11B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $4200

Deployment Cost: $200
Lil Uzi Vert

**Lil Uzi Vert** (born **Symere Woods**; July 31, 1995) is an American rapper from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Lil Uzi Vert gained recognition after releasing his debut single ***Money Longer***, and several mixtapes, including ***Luv Is Rage***, ***Lil Uzi Vert vs. the World***, and ***The Perfect Luv Tape***.
Mauser HSc Ultra

**Mauser HSc Ultra (9x18mm Ultra)**

The Mauser HSc Ultra is a beefed up Mauser HSc chambered for a new cartridge, 9x18mm Ultra. This cartridge has a power level between .380 ACP and 9mm Parabellum, allowing for greater stopping power in a compact pistol. The Ultra is also redesigned with a larger grip for a double-stack magazine.

Damage: 2d pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 110/120

Weight: 1.9/0.7

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 15+1(3)

Strength: 8

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $570

Deployment Cost: $40
T52E3

**T52E3 (.30-06)**

The T52E3 is a new general purpose machine gun (GPMG) produced by the Great Lakes Region and serves as the standard issue man-portable machine gun for their military. Its design is partly derived from the German MG 42 machine gun and FG 42 battle rifle and the M1941 Johnson machine gun.

It has a high rate of fire and slightly lighter weight than normal, but it suffers from poor reliability and an awkward barrel change system that requires an asbestos glove and the gunner cradling the weapon to hold it up while a new barrel is inserted.

Damage: 7d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1000/4200

Weight: 27.6/6.6

Rate of Fire: 9!

Shots: 100(5)

Strength: 12B (Two-Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2500

Deployment Cost: $500

*Malfunctions on a roll of 16 or higher*
Sugiura Shiki

**Sugiura Shiki (.32 ACP)**

The Sugiura is a Japanese pistol manufactured in the puppet state of Manchukuo in China for occupying forces. After the Japanese were expelled from China during World War II, manufacture continued in the Manchuria region and they're commonly seen in northern China and Mongolia.

The Sugiura is mostly a crude copy of the Colt M1903 Pocket Hammerless, with the original guns having checkered walnut grips and a salt blued finish. More recent production guns usually have grips of whatever material is available and may have no finish at all.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.3/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $10

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Ortgies Pocket Pistol

**Ortgies Pocket Pistol (.32 ACP)**

The Ortgies is a compact striker-fired pistol produced in .380 ACP, .32 ACP or .25 ACP in two different sizes in the 1920s in Germany. They were popular in the United States due to their low cost and relatively high quality, especially for shooting competitions.

The magazines for .32 ACP and .380 ACP are identical and can fit cartridges and guns of both calibers. All metal components are forged and machined and there's not a single screw in the pistol, with even the grips being held on with metal clips. Unusually, the grip safety locks inward when pushed and can only be reset by pressing the safety button to release it.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.3/0.2

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $10
San Cristóbal

**San Cristóbal (.30 Carbine)**

The San Cristóbal is an assault carbine based on the Kiraly 43M submachine gun upscaled to the .30 Carbine round, an intermediate round between common pistol rounds and rifle rounds. It was developed by the engineer for the Dominican Republic and serves as one of their standard rifles.

The San Cristóbal is similar to the M2 Carbine that the round comes from. It's not as powerful as a full size rifle, but is controllable and relatively lightweight.

Damage: 4d+1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 330/1200

Weight: 7.8/1.6

Rate of Fire: 9

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $850

Deployment Cost: $190
Sterling L2A3

**Sterling L2A3 (9x19mm)**

The Sterling is the newest submachine gun in British service, based on a design by George Patchett during World War II. It was somewhat inspired by the Sten, but with much improved reliability.

The Sterling uses 34-round magazines as standard. It can accept 32-round Sten magazines, but they're prone to jamming (Malf 16). The 34-round curved magazines can't be used in the Sten.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 7.6/1.6

Rate of Fire: 9

Shots: 34(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4\*

Recoil: 2

Cost: $700

Deployment Cost: $80
Sauer 38H

**Sauer 38H (.32 ACP)**

The Sauer 38H is a double/single-action pistol developed in Germany in 1938. While it was intended for commercial sale, the outbreak of World War II resulted in most pistols going to police or military sales.

Unlike the Walther PP and Mauser HSc that it competed with, it has an internal hammer. While activating the safety decocks the hammer, deactivating the safety also cocks the hammer.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.7/0.25

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $530

Deployment Cost: $10
Pak 40

**Pak 40 (75x714mm)**

The Pak 40 is a heavy 75mm anti-tank gun commonly used by Germany and its allies during World War II. It served as the basis for the KwK 40 tank cannon (which uses different, slightly more compact ammunition).

The Pak 40 in its mostly unmodified form was used on tank destroyers like the Marder and is generally effective against any 1940s vehicle except the strongest armor. An automatic ejector launches the spent casing from the rear of the breech when fired, with a shield to protect people standing behind the gun.

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

Accuracy: 6+1

Range: 2700/8900

Weight: 3142/14.5

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Crew: 2

Recoil: 6

Cost: $80,000

Deployment Cost: $68,000
Walther P38

**Walther P38 (9x19mm)**

The Walther P38 is one of the standard issue sidearms of the German military alongside whatever else they can scrounge up. It was accepted in 1938 by Nazi Germany as a replacement for the more expensive and complex Luger, but both pistols served alongside one another due to wartime needs.

The P38 is a very modern pistol with a double-action trigger and decocker that also acts as a safety when activated. Walther also sells the P38 on the commercial market with an optional nickel finish, as well as a "Gray Ghost" variant with a phosphate finish and gray metal grips.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 2.4/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $500

Deployment Cost: $80
Mauser Model 1914

**Mauser Model 1914 (.32 ACP)**

The Mauser Model 1914 is a well-made pocket pistol used by Imperial Germany during World War I. They were used widely by police and military forces and sold commercially, allowing them to appear everywhere from China to Egypt to the former United States.

The Mauser Model 1934 is a virtually identical updated version that was used during World War II by the German Navy, and is still used by German police.

Damage: 2d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 1.6/0.25

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $250

Deployment Cost: $20
MG 213

**MG 213 (30x146mm)**

The MG 213 is a German revolver cannon developed to provide a very high rate of fire with a heavy caliber. They were not put into service during the war itself, but are in commercial production by Mauser.

The MG 213 is available in 20mm or 30mm. It uses a belt feed and a revolver cylinder that can be fed with shells by a rammer as it spins, achieving a higher rate of fire than any comparative cannon. Unlike earlier aircraft cannons that can be used as standalone turrets, its complexity and reliance on a belt makes it difficult to mount outside of a vehicle. Ammunition listed below is for APEX shells.

Damage: 5dx3 pi++ *follow up 2d+1 [2d] cr ex*

Accuracy: 6

Range: 1500/5000

Empty Weight: 165/132

Rate of Fire: 20

Shots: 120(10)

Strength: 30M

Bulk: -10

Recoil: 3

Cost: $25,000

Deployment Cost: $15,400
Mauser 98 Sporter

**Mauser 98 Sporter (7.92x57mm)**

The Gewehr 98 was the standard German service rifle from 1898 until 1935, when it was replaced with the Karabiner 98k. Many sporting rifles were also built on the same action, including surplus or war trophy rifles that were modified and placed into a sporter stock. These are common hunting and target rifles across North America.

The action is simple, strong, and safe. While these rifles still have a stripper clip guide, mounting a scope in line with the barrel blocks it and forces loading individual rounds one at a time.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4600

Weight: 9.2/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 4

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $40
Smith & Wesson No. 3 Russian

**Smith & Wesson No. 3 Russian (.44 Russian)**

This is a variant of the Smith & Wesson No. 3 that was sold to Imperial Russia in the late 19th century. The Russians made many copies and continued using them into World War II due to shortages of other handguns. Many authentic guns and their copies (including illegal copies made in various countries, especially Spain) are seen around Europe.

Like other Smith & Wesson No. 3 revolvers, this is a top-break single-action revolver. The Russian version has a spur on the underside of the trigger guard to provide better leverage when cocking the hammer.

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 2.9/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $270

Deployment Cost: $10
M2 Carbine

**M2 Carbine**

The M2 Carbine is a select fire version of the M1 Carbine, creating a sort of proto-assault rifle. It's able to accept all the same modifications as a standard M1 Carbine and is only differentiated by the ability to fire in full auto.

Damage: 4d+1 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 330/1200

Weight: 6.3/1.1

Rate of Fire: 12

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1000

Deployment Cost: $180
Sterling Model 45A

**Sterling Model 45A (.224 Winchester)**

The Sterling Model 45A is a highly advanced bullpup assault rifle currently serving as the Mojave service rifle. It has an aluminum receiver and lightweight polymer furniture, creating a very light and handy rifle that can still reach out hundreds of yards.

Damage: 5d pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3500

Weight: 6.2/0.6

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 30+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $2500

Deployment Cost: $280
M20 Super Bazooka

**M20 Super Bazooka (M82 Rocket)**

The M20 Super Bazooka is an upgraded version of the Bazooka developed in New France, firing a more powerful 3.5" rocket. It has a greater range and power than the older Bazooka while being lighter than similarly sized anti-tank rocket launchers.

The M20 can be broken down into two parts (weighing 4.5 pounds and 8.5 pounds) for easy transport by two individuals.

Damage: 7dx3(10) cr ex, *follow up 5dx4 cr ex*

Accuracy: 0

Range: 10/3100

Weight: 20.5/7.5

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(4)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 1

Cost: $14,000

Deployment Cost: $4000
Puteaux SA 18

**Puteaux SA 18 (37x94mm)**

The Puteaux SA 18 is a French light cannon designed for use in tanks and on naval vessels. It was used on early French tanks like the Renault FT and Hotchkiss H-35.

The low velocity of the 37mm shells makes it unsuitable for penetrating all but the lightest armor. It's best used against infantry and light fortifications.

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

Accuracy: 4

Range: 520/3300

Weight: 260/1.4

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3)

Crew: 2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $15,000

Deployment Cost: $20,000
Walther AP

**Walther AP (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The Walther AP is an updated model of the Walther P38 in trials with the German military. It has a striker-fired action with a decocker, eliminating the external hammer to allow for a smoother draw from concealment.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 2.4/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $780

Deployment Cost: $80
Remington Model 30 Express

**Remington Model 30 Express (.30-06)**

The Remington Model 30 is a civilian variant of the M1917 Enfield rifle; the original guns were made from surplus military parts while more recent guns are newly manufactured.

While no longer manufactured after the breakup of the United States, the Remington Model 30 is a fairly common hunting and sporting rifle in North America. The Express variant is a deluxe model with a quality sporter stock, a single-stage target trigger, and Lyman 48 adjustable target sights.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 6

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 10.3/0.3

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 3

Cost: $700

Deployment Cost: $40
Villar Perosa M1915

**Villar Perosa M1915 (9x19mm Glisenti)**

The Villar Perosa is an Italian aircraft machine gun that was adapted for use on the ground. While it failed to make an impact due to its very weak cartridge, it's arguably the world's first submachine gun due to the tendency for some soldiers to sling the lightweight gun and advance while firing. The M1915/16 even places the gun on a tray held by a neck harness for walking fire.

The Villar Perosa has two barrels fed by two 25-round magazines. The barrels can be fired individually (RoF 25!), but are normally fired together. This gives the gun an extremely high rate of fire, but it quickly runs out of ammo.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 160/1700

Empty Weight: 16.3/1x2

Rate of Fire: 25!x2

Shots: 25x2(3x2)

Strength: 10B

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $1500

Deployment Cost: $230
MCEM 2

**MCEM 2 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The MCEM 2 is a British submachine gun in use by armored vehicle crews, aircraft crews, and military police. It's designed like an oversized pistol, including a flush-fitting magazine in the grip. The bolt is telescoped with most of the mass in the breech face, allowing for a more compact design with a longer effective barrel length.

The shoulder stock acts as a holster and is detachable, allowing the gun to be fired one-handed like a pistol (ST 11, Recoil 3).

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 130/1400

Weight: 5.5/0.9

Rate of Fire: 10

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $970

Deployment Cost: $60
Savage Searle

**Savage Searle (.38 ACP)**

The Savage Searle is a civilian pistol designed for home defense and target shooting, chambered for the decently powerful .38 ACP round and using a double-stack magazine for a large capacity. These slick, stylish guns are popular among the wealthy.

Damage: 2d+1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 2.6/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Capacity: 15+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $450

Deployment Cost: $90
M4A3E8(76) Sherman

**M4A3E8(76) Sherman**

The M4A3 variant of the Sherman is fitted with a Ford GAA V8 engine, one of the largest gasoline-fueled mass produced V8 engines in the world. The E8(76mm) upgrade, or "Easy Eight", has a wider suspension system and powerful 76mm main gun that made it competitive with most other medium tanks in the world at the time of its release. While tanks have progressed since, the Easy Eight is still formidable and fairly common in North America.

The M4A3E8(76) is armed with an M1 76mm cannon with 39 APEX and 32 HE rounds, a coaxial Browning M1919A4, a Browning M191A4 in the hull for the radio operator (a total of 25 belts of 250 rounds each are carried for the M1919s), and a Browning M2HB machine gun in the commander's hatch with 6 belts of 100 rounds each.

ST/HP: 158

Hnd/SR: -3/5

HT: 10f

Move: 2/12

LWt.: 35

Load: 2

SM: +4

Occ: 5

DR: 210/105

Range: 120

Locations: 2CTX

Cost: $845,000

Deployment Cost: $27,000
Nambu Type II Model A

**Nambu Type II Model A (8x22mm Nambu)**

The Nambu Type II is a submachine gun developed by Imperial Japan and produced in extremely small numbers during World War II. The economic situation of the war prevented it from being produced, but it's now under production for export sale to help build Japan's economy.

The Type II has a detachable wood stock and very long single-stack box magazine holding 50 rounds. The magazine is placed in the grip to center the point of balance, allowing the weapon to be fired one-handed (ST 12, Recoil 3).

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 140/1600

Weight: 7.5/1.8

Rate of Fire: 13

Shots: 50(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $730

Deployment Cost: $120
PASAM

**PASAM (7.63x25mm Mauser)**

The PASAM is a Brazilian modification of the Mauser C96 in full auto to turn it into a crude submachine gun. It has a wooden stock, slightly extended barrel, large handguard with a vertical foregrip, and uses standard M712 detachable magazines.

These compact submachine guns are common in Brazil among police and the military, and occasionally find their way over the border into Texas or New Mexico. Some are modified with folding wire stocks and suppressors.

Damage: 3d-1 pi-

Accuracy: 3

Range: 180/2000

Weight: 6.2/0.7

Rate of Fire: 15

Shots: 20(3)

Strength: 7 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $30
M1918 Chauchat

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

The M1918 is a variant of the Chauchat rechambered in .30-06. Originally developed for American soldiers in World War I as a last ditch replacement for the Lewis guns they were forced to discard due to political conflict, the .30-06 Chauchat was a disastrous and unusable weapon made with incorrect metric-to-imperial conversions that would jam almost immediately. However, the design has been redeveloped and the ensuing weapon is a relatively inexpensive machine gun mass produced in the Great Lakes Region.

The modernized Chauchat is a long-recoil gun with a recoiling barrel and bolt. It has a very slow rate of fire, low magazine capacity for its size, and ungainly and awkward ergonomics.

Damage: 7d-1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 20.4/1.4

Rate of Fire: 5

Shots: 16(3)

Strength: 11B (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 3

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $100

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher*
Renault FT

**Renault FT**

The Renault FT is widely regarded as the first modern tank, featuring a rotating turret with a cannon on top of the hull, the engine in the back, and the driver in the front. Over 3000 were built during World War I and they were exported around the world after the war, serving in official service all the way to 1944 during the liberation of Paris.

The Renault FT is armed with a Puteaux SA 18 cannon with 225 HE rounds and 12 canister rounds or a Hotchkiss M1914 machine gun with 50 belts of 96 rounds each made up of flexible feed strips. The riveted construction is easily damaged by armor piercing ammunition and can send spalling into the crew compartment even on a non-penetrating hit.

ST/HP: 95

Hnd/SR: -3/5

HT: 8fx

Move: 1/3

LWt.: 7.2

Load: 1

SM: +3

Occ: 2

DR: 45/20

Range: 20

Locations: 2CT

Cost: $130,000

Deployment Cost: $14,000
M1917

**M1917 (.45 ACP)**

The M1917 was a revolver pattern produced by both Smith & Wesson and Colt in nearly identical forms, differentiated mostly by their cylinder release and rotation direction, to supplement the Colt M1911 pistols that couldn't be produced fast enough for World War I issue. The Smith & Wesson version is based on the Second Model Hand Ejector rechambered for the .45 ACP round, with the cylinder shortened. The Colt is based on the New Service.

Because the rimless automatic pistol cartridge can't be grabbed by the extractor star, the rounds are usually loaded with half-moon (3-round) or full moon (6-round) clips that go straight into the cylinder and are ejected with the empty cases. The gun can be used without these clips, but the empty cases need to be punched out with a handy stick or something (4 seconds to reload per chamber).

Damage: 2d pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 140/1500

Weight: 2.5/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Cost: $400

Deployment Cost: $20
Smith & Wesson Safety Hammerless

**Smith & Wesson Safety Hammerless (.38 S&W)**

The Smith & Wesson Safety Hammerless, nicknamed the "Lemon Squeezer", was a top-break revolver produced in large numbers from 1887 until 1940 and is one of the most common inexpensive revolvers in North and Central America.

These double-action only revolvers have a concealed hammer and grip safety that must be depressed before firing. They're heavily copied worldwide, especially in Spain and Belgium, and in Europe the copies are more prevalent than the real thing.

Damage: 2d-1 pi

Accuracy: 0

Range: 90/1000

Weight: 1.3/0.17

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 5(2i)

Strength: 7

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 2

Cost: $220

Deployment Cost: $5
Winchester Model 1910

**Winchester Model 1910 (.401 Winchester)**

The Winchester Model 1910 is a slightly updated version of the Model 1907, chambered for a powerful .401 caliber cartridge. Along with sales to North American hunters, several hundred each were sold to France and Imperial Russia during World War I and 120 were sold to Great Britain for the Royal Flying Corps.

The Winchester Model 1910 uses a simple blowback operation, with the plunger under the barrel used for charging the rifle; the bolt can be locked back by pushing it back and twisting it. The blowback action gives it rather strong recoil.

Damage: 4d+2 pi+

Accuracy: 4

Range: 350/3800

Weight: 8.5/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 4+1(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $70
New Nambu M57A

**New Nambu M57A (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The New Nambu M57A is a new Japanese service pistol designed for export and domestic military usage. It's heavily based on the M1911 design, but smaller and lighter to better suit small-handed Japanese soldiers and firing a less powerful cartridge.

Damage: 2d+2 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 160/1800

Weight: 2/0.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 2

Cost: $430

Deployment Cost: $80
MP 3008

**MP 3008 (9x19mm Parabellum)**

The MP 30008 is a last ditch German submachine gun produced during the invasion of Germany in 1945. It's a simple copy of the Sten Mk. II with a vertical magazine well rather than horizontal. Nearly identical guns have been produced in clandestine workshops around Europe and North America.

Damage: 3d-1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 170/1900

Weight: 8/1.5

Rate of Fire: 9

Shots: 32(3)

Strength: 8 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $600

Deployment Cost: $80

*Malfunctions on a 16 or higher.*
M6 Aircrew Survival Weapon

**M6 Aircrew Survival Weapon (.22 Hornet/.410)**

The M6 Aircrew Survival Weapon is a double-barreled survival rifle designed for pilots and aircraft crew to keep in the cockpit for emergency survival in the event of a crash landing. The receiver and stock simply hinge open to expose the rears of the chambers; the gun can be folded all the way around to fold half for storage (Bulk -3). The trigger is simply a large squeeze grip that can easily be pulled with thick mittens.

The top barrel is chambered for .22 Hornet, while the bottom barrel is chambered for .410 bore shotshells. They can be used with any .410 shell, but are usually issued to pilots with birdshot (Damage 1d-3(0.5) pi-, Rate of Fire 1x65) for hunting. Likewise, the M6 is often issued with soft-point .22 Hornet bullets (Damage 4d-1 (0.5) pi+) for more effectively hunting larger game. It can store 9 .22 Hornet rounds and 4 shotgun shells in the buttstock.

Damage: 4d-1 pi

Accuracy: 2

Range: 900/3600

Weight: 4.5/0.1

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 1(3i)

Strength: 7 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -4

Recoil: 2

Cost: $400

Deployment Cost: $15
Webley Mk. VI Fitz Special

**Webley Mk. VI Fritz Special (.455 Webley)**

This is a Webley Mk. VI revolver that's been given a "Fitz Special" conversion. It has a shortened barrel and grip, bobbed hammer spur, and the front of the trigger guard removed to make it more concealable and faster on the draw.

Damage: 2d-1 pi+

Accuracy: 1

Range: 110/1200

Weight: 2.7/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -1

Recoil: 3

Purchase Cost: $700

Deployment Cost: $30
Welrod Mk. II

**Welrod Mk. II (.32 ACP)**

The Welrod is a silenced bolt-action pistol developed by the UK for issuance to special forces and guerrilla groups. Approximately 2800 were made and they remain in service with the Royal Army, along with ones distributed to East Asia, Europe, and the former United States (where it was renamed the Mk. I Mod 0 by the US Navy). The simple design is also relatively easy to copy by a skilled gunsmith.

The Welrod uses the detachable magazine as the grip, which lets the gun be disassembled into a smaller package. The suppressor provides -3 to Hearing for 15 rounds, after which the rubber wipers in the suppressor are shot out and the gun only has -2 to Hearing. Pressing the concave muzzle against a target provides an additional -1 to Hearing. Replacing the suppressor wipers takes 10 minutes.

Damage: 1d+2 pi-

Accuracy: 1

Range: 120/1300

Weight: 2.4/0.2

Rate of Fire: 1

Shots: 8+1(3)

Strength: 9

Bulk: -3

Recoil: 2

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $100
M1 Garand

**M1 Garand (.30-06)**

The M1 Garand was the standard service rifle of the former United States and is now very common in the nations formed from its dissolution. It was the first semi-automatic rifle to be accepted as the general service rifle by any military in the world. The M1C and M1D are variants capable of accepting a scope; the M1C is tapped and drilled at the receiver while the M1D uses a single-ring mount attached to the barrel.

Unlike most other rifles in current use, the Garand uses an en bloc clip that is inserted entirely into the magazine and ejected when the last round is fired. Soldiers have to be careful when inserting a new clip to not get their thumb caught as the bolt closes.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 10.1/0.5

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 8(3)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $950

Deployment Cost: $50
Willys MB

**Willys MB**

The Willys MB, usually called the Jeep, was one of the most distinctive vehicles of the United States Army in World War II. Post-breakup nations continue to use them heavily for their easy availability and they're occasionally seen demilitarized and repainted in civilian use.

The Jeep can be used for almost any purpose soldiers can think of, from a personnel transport to a machine gun-equipped recon vehicle to towing trailers and artillery. It has excellent off-road capabilities, though its high center of gravity makes it prone to rollovers. A standard modification is a pedestal mount for a Browning M2HB or Browning M1919A4 machine gun, as well as a windshield mount for the passenger for an M1918 BAR. The British SAS would modify theirs with a Browning AN/M2 aircraft machine gun in the windshield, a twin Vickers K mount on the pedestal mount, and a twin Vickers K mount to the left of the driver.

ST/HP: 59

Hnd/SR: 0/3

HT: 11f

Move: 2/32

LWt.: 2

Load: 0.4

SM: +2

Occ: 1+3

DR: 4

Range: 300

Locations: O4W(X)

Cost: $8000

Deployment Cost: $75
M3 Half-Track

**M3 Half-Track**

The M3 is a half-track APC (featuring wheels in the front and treads in the back) used by the United States heavily during World War II. The post-breakup militaries of America make equally heavy use of them due to their availability and versatility.

The half-track design allows the vehicles to easily drive off-road and in poor conditions like heavy mud or snow while allowing the front wheels to steer, eliminating the need for complex steering mechanisms in the tracks like normal tracked vehicles would. However, they have higher maintenance requirements than a wheeled vehicle and lack the speed and maneuverability of a truck.

The basic M3 Half-Track upon purchase is fitted with a Browning M2HB machine gun on a pintle mount in the front of the passenger compartment with space for 2000 rounds of ammunition.

ST/HP: 110

Hnd/SR: -3/4

HT: 11f

Move: 1/22

LWt.: 10

Load: 1.5

SM: +4

Occ: 1+12

DR: 40/20

Range: 200

Locations: 2W2CX

Cost: $15,000

Deployment Cost: $4500
Winchester Model 1895

**Winchester Model 1895 (.30-06)**

The Winchester Model 1895 was the first truly powerful Winchester rifle, using an internal box magazine to allow for the use of pointed spitzer bullets. This allows for the rifle to be chambered for major military calibers such as .30-06, .30-40 Krag, and .303 British. Many of them were also purchased by Imperial Russia in 7.62x54mm with standard Mosin-Nagant stripper clip guides, which are still fairly common in Eastern Europe.

Because of its power, the Winchester Model 1895 is a very popular hunting rifle in America and is fairly common with soldiers in places like Heartland, Canada, and the Republic of New Mexico where it can reach out to great distances while still having the fast firing speed of a lever-action.

Damage: 7d+1 pi

Accuracy: 4

Range: 1100/4500

Weight: 8.2/0.2

Rate of Fire: 2

Shots: 5(3i)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $40
Mondragón Model 1908

**Mondragón Model 1908 (7x57mm Mauser)**

The Mondragón Model 1908 was the first semi-automatic rifle to be accepted by any military and one of the first to see combat use, invented by General Manuel Mondragón of Mexico and manufacture by SIG in Switzerland. While Mexico only used 400 rifles due to its tendency to malfunction without quality ammunition, it was sold commercially and used with a drum magazine by Imperial German aviators in World War I before there were enough machine guns to mount on aircraft. The design (with refinements) is still in production in Mexico.

The magazine is fixed and loaded with two standard Mauser 5-round stripper clips. The Mondragón can also be fitted with a bipod and can accept a detachable 30-round drum magazine (Weight 11.9/2.9) or 20-round box magazine (Weight 10.6/0.6) by removing the magazine floorplate and spring. The gas system can be turned off with a lever at the front of the stock to turn the gun into a bolt-action.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 900/3600

Weight: 10/0.6

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10(3i)

Strength: 10 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 3

Cost: $1300

Deployment Cost: $50
Webley Government Model

**Webley Government Model (.455 Webley)**

Also called the WG or Army Model, the Webley Government Model is an improved version of the Webley Mk. IV with a lengthened barrel. Despite its name, it was sold commercially and only available for private purchase by officers.

Damage: 2d-1 pi+

Accuracy: 2

Range: 110/1200

Weight: 2.7/0.3

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 6(2i)

Strength: 10

Bulk: -2

Recoil: 3

Purchase Cost: $325

Deployment Cost: $30
Winchester Model 1897

**Winchester Model 1897 (12 Gauge)**

The Winchester 1897 was designed by John Browning and the first successful smokeless powder pump-action shotgun. Along with heavy use by civilians and police, the military issued many of them during both world wars as trench guns with short barrels, heat shields, and bayonet lugs. These weapons are still common in militia arsenals.

The Winchester 1897 has an external hammer and no trigger disconnector, allowing the gun to be fired rapidly by holding the trigger down and pumping.

Damage: 1d+1 pi

Accuracy: 3

Range: 40/800

Weight: 8.7/0.65

Rate of Fire: 2x9

Shots: 5+1(2i)

Strength: 11 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -6

Recoil: 1/5

Cost: $520

Deployment Cost: $20
Remington Model 8 Trench Gun

**Remington Model 8 Trench Gun (.25 Remington)**

The Remington Model 8 Trench Gun is a modification of the Model 8 into a semi-automatic battle rifle more suitable for military and police use. It uses the smaller, lower-recoiling .25 Remington round and is fitted with a vertical foregrip and sling mounts to better control the recoil and carry the weapon.

While not quite an assault rifle, these modifications are popular with police and militia.

Damage: 5d-1 pi

Accuracy: 5

Range: 800/3500

Weight: 9.5/1.6

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 20+1(3)

Strength: 9 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -5

Recoil: 2

Cost: $900

Deployment Cost: $150
Williams Anti-Tank Rifle

**Williams Anti-Tank Rifle (.50 BMG)**

The Williams Anti-Tank rifle is a design for an anti-tank rifle using the common American .50 BMG heavy machine gun cartridge. While anti-tank rifles are mostly obsolete due to their lack of penetration against modern vehicles, they can still defeat unarmored or lightly armored vehicles like trucks and armored cars. There's also been some interest in using them with scopes as long range sniper rifles.

The Williams uses a short-stroke gas piston and rotating bolt similar to the M1 Carbine. It's drilled and tapped for a scope, though the recoil is tremendous and it requires a long eye relief.

Damage: 6dx2 pi+

Accuracy: 6

Range: 1700/6500

Weight: 25.3/4.4

Rate of Fire: 3

Shots: 10+1(3)

Strength: 13 (Two Handed)

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 4

Cost: $3000

Deployment Cost: $220
Vickers Mk. I

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

The Vickers Mk. I was designed as a lighter version of the Maxim gun already in use with the British at the time. It quickly gained a reputation in World War I as one of the most steadfastly reliable weapons in the war, including one action in August 1916 where 10 Vickers guns using 100 spare barrels fired over 1 million rounds continuously for 12 hours without a single jam.

While the Vickers is no longer in use in Britain, they were exported in a wide variety of calibers like 6.5x53mm Mannlicher, 7.65x53mm Mauser, 7x57mm Mauser, and 7.92x57mm Mauser and they're especially common in South and Central America.

Damage: 6d+2 pi

Accuracy: 6

Range: 800/3300

Empty Weight: 40/16

Rate of Fire: 10!

Shots: 250(5)

Strength: 18M

Bulk: -7

Recoil: 2

Cost: $5500

Deployment Cost: $1500