SMALL ARMS

A FIREARMS EXPANSION FOR TWILIGHT 2000 4 TH EDITION

BY WILLIAM BEERS

Twilight 2000™ & © 2021 GDW and Fria Ligan AB. Used with permission under the Community Content
Agreement for Free League Workshop. All rights reserved.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

PISTOLS .................................................................. 1 AR-70/90 ............................................................... 11

COLT PYTHON .........................................................2 CETME MODEL L .................................................. 11

CZ 52 ........................................................................2 FN-FNC .................................................................. 11

DESERT EAGLE ........................................................2 GALIL ..................................................................... 11

FLINTLOCK PISTOL .................................................2 HK33...................................................................... 12

H&K P7.....................................................................3 L85A1 .................................................................... 12

HP-35 .......................................................................3 MINI-14 & MINI-30 ............................................... 12

M11 ..........................................................................3 RK 62 ..................................................................... 12

M1933 TOKAREV .....................................................3 SG 540 ................................................................... 13

MK 15 .......................................................................4 SG 550 ................................................................... 13

PA-15 ........................................................................4 SKS ........................................................................ 13

RUGER MKII .............................................................4 STEYR AUG............................................................ 13

SMITH & WESSON MODEL 49 ...............................4 HUNTING RIFLES .................................................. 14

STEYR GB .................................................................5 FLINTLOCK RIFLE ................................................. 15

TAURUS JUDGE .......................................................5 M6 SURVIVAL RIFLE ............................................. 15

WALTHER PPK .........................................................5 RUGER 10/22 ........................................................ 15

WALTHER P-38 ........................................................5 RUGER 77/22 ........................................................ 15

SUBMACHINE GUNS.............................................. 6 BATTLE RIFLES ...................................................... 16

BERETTA 93R ...........................................................7 BM 59 .................................................................... 17

CZ-26 ........................................................................7 FN-49..................................................................... 17

JATIMATIC ................................................................7 G3 .......................................................................... 17

L2A3 STERLING .......................................................7 GARAND (M1) ....................................................... 17

M-12 .........................................................................8 KAR98K ................................................................. 18

M3A1 ........................................................................8 LEE-ENFIELD MK3 ................................................ 18

MAT-49 ....................................................................8 M14 ....................................................................... 18

MP5 ..........................................................................8 MOSIN NAGANT................................................... 18

MP5K ........................................................................9 SNIPER RIFLES ...................................................... 19

MP5SD3 ...................................................................9 FR-F2 ..................................................................... 20

P90 ...........................................................................9 L42A1 .................................................................... 20

PPSH-41 ...................................................................9 L96A1 .................................................................... 20

ASSAULT RIFLES................................................... 10 M95 ....................................................................... 20

 PARKER HALE M85 ...............................................21 M134 MINIGUN.................................................... 27

PSL..........................................................................21 MG3....................................................................... 27

SR-25 ......................................................................21 NG-5 & NG-7 ........................................................ 27

VALMET M86 .........................................................21 UK VZ-59 ............................................................... 27

SHOTGUNS ........................................................... 22 APPENDIX A: WEAPONS TABLES ........................ 28

DOUBLE-BARRELED SHOTGUN...........................23 PISTOLS & REVOLVERS ........................................ 28

HK FP6 ...................................................................23 SUBMACHINE GUNS ............................................ 29

KS-23 ......................................................................23 ASSAULT RIFLES & CARBINES ............................. 29

MOSSBERG 500.....................................................23 HUNTING RIFLES.................................................. 30

NORINCO HP9-1 ...................................................24 BATTLE RIFLES...................................................... 30

SPAS-12..................................................................24 SNIPER RIFLES ...................................................... 30

SPAS-15..................................................................24 SHOTGUNS ........................................................... 31

STRIKER..................................................................24 LIGHT, GENERAL PURPOSE, & HEAVY

MACHINEGUNS ........................................................... 31
MACHINE GUNS................................................... 25
GRENADE LAUNCHERS. ...................................... 31
AA-52......................................................................26
APPENDIX B: GLOSSARY ...................................... 32
BREN GUN .............................................................26
APPENDIX C: ART ASSETS .................................... 35
HK21E & HK23E ....................................................26

L86A1 .....................................................................26

The Player’s Manual for Twilight 2000© 4th Edition has a great selection of small arms right out of the box. This expansion
broadens that selection to include weapons from previous editions of Twilight 2000© as well as some of my favorites. I’ve
tried to keep this supplement focused on weapons from the 20th century, but included a few that weren’t designed/produced
until after 2000. I’ve taken some liberties with chamberings, rates of fire, and magazine capacities, but tried to preserve the
character of each weapon. I hope you find these to be welcome additions to your Twilight 2000© games.
—William Beers
WRITTEN BY

William Beers

@W_Beers on Twitter, DriveThruRPG, DungeonMastersGuild

EDITED BY

Iam Pace

@DubiousByName on Twitter, DriveThruRPG, DungeonMastersGuild

ART

Cover art by Niklas Brandt. Interior art credits in Appendix C.

PISTOLS
Also known as handguns, pistols are short-barrelled firearms that can be used with one hand. The average pistol length
is about 8.5″ (216mm) long and it weighs about 2 pounds (0.9kg). The earliest pistols were muzzle-loaded black powder
weapons capable of firing a single shot before needing to be reloaded. Modern pistols are broadly divided into
revolvers and autoloaders.

The key feature of revolver pistols is a cylinder that holds a number of cartridges (usually 6). When the hammer is
cocked rearward, the cylinder rotates and places an unspent round into the top position lined up with the barrel ready
to be fired when the trigger is squeezed. Revolvers are either single-action, requiring the hammer to be manually
cocked before firing, or double-action, where pulling the trigger cocks the hammer and releases it as part of the same
action. Revolver cartridges are generally rimmed, preventing the cartridge from sliding down the cylinder and allowing
the spent brass to be easily removed from the cylinder. Exceptions to this rule include the M1917 revolver, which uses
half-moon clips to join together .45 ACP (rimless) cartridges to hold them in position and gives the weapon’s extractor a
surface to push against when removing spent brass.

Autoloading pistols are also known as automatic and semi-automatic pistols. When discharged, an autoloading pistol
ejects the spent casing, feeds a new cartridge into the chamber, and cocks the weapon’s hammer. Most semi-automatic
pistols are fed via a magazine that is inserted through the base of the handgrip. Magazines can be single-stacked, often
used for larger-diameter cartridges such as the .45 ACP, or they can be staggered. A staggered magazine typically holds
more rounds but is thicker than a single-stack, often resulting in a large handgrip, such as with the Steyr GB.

1
COLT PYTHON CZ 52
Introduced in 1955, the Colt Python is available in a Developed in the early 1950s, the CZ 52 was the standard
variety of barrel lengths, from 2.5″ to 8″, with the 6″ being sidearm of the Czechoslovak military from 1952 to 1982,
the most common. This premium handgun is heavy, when it was replaced by the CZ 82. Originally designed
accurate, and reliable. Though chambered in .357 for the 9x19mm cartridge, it was redesigned for the
Magnum, it can also fire .38 Special. Soviet 7.62x25mm round.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT
Pistol .357 MAG 5 2 2 3
Pistol 7.92x25T 5 2 1 2
BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
- 2 6 0 0.5 600
- 2 8 +1 0.5 100

DESERT EAGLE FLINTLOCK PISTOL

This large frame semi-automatic pistol is available in a The flintlock (or percussion cap) pistol is a firearm that
variety of chamberings, including .357 Magnum and .50 uses black powder instead of modern smokeless
Action Express. The gas operated chambering and powder. This single-action, muzzle-loaded pistol fires a
ejection system on the Desert Eagle is normally found in .50 caliber lead ball. Reloading is time consuming, and, in
rifles and allows the pistol to fire Magnum rounds. game terms, requires two slow actions.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Pistol .357 MAG 5 2 2 3 Pistol .50 BALL 5 * 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 9 0 0.75 600 - 1 1 +1 0.5 100

2
H&K P7 HP-35
This 9mm pistol started production in 1979 and was used The HP35, also known as the Browning Hi-Power, is a
by both German military police and federal police. The P7 9mm semi-automatic handgun made by FN. In
features a cocking lever built into the grip; squeezing the production since 1935, the HP35 has been used by
grip cocks the weapon. The weapon can then be fired dozens of countries, including both Axis and Allied forces
semi-automatically. If the lever is released, the weapon during WWII. The HP35’s staggered magazine has almost
de-cocks. twice the capacity of the M1911’s single-stack magazine.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 Pistol 9x18 5 2 1 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 13 +1 0.5 100 - 2 13 +1 0.5 100

M11 M1933 TOKAREV

Adopted by the US Armed Forces in 1992, the M11 is the This semi-automatic pistol fires the 7.62x25mm Tokarev
military version of the SIG Sauer P228 semi-automatic round. Production ended in 1955, but thousands of these
pistol. The M11 is a double-action pistol with a decocking pistols are still in service around the globe.
lever, but no other safety. The M11 can also use 15-round
magazines from the P226, though they extend slightly.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT
Pistol 7.62x25 5 2 1 2
Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2
BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
- 2 8 +1 0.5 100
- 2 13 +1 0.5 100

3
MK 25 PA-15
The Mk25 is the Navy Seal version of the SIG Sauer P226 The French PA-15 (Pistolet Automatique 15) is a 9x19mm
semi-automatic pistol. It fires the 9x19mm Parabellum semi-automatic pistol with a 15-round magazine.
round and is fed by a 15-round magazine. The Mk25 has Because French law prohibited sale of the PA-15 to its
added corrosion protection over the standard P226. citizens, and it wasn’t adopted by the French military, it
was eventually exported.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Pistol 9x19 6 2 1 2 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 15 +1 0.5 400 - 2 15 +1 0.5 100

RUGER MKII SMITH & WESSON MODEL 49

The Ruger MK II pistol is a bull-barrelled version of the Also known as the Bodyguard, this small revolver is
MK 1. This semi-automatic blowback-operated pistol is chambered in .38 SPL and holds 5 rounds in its cylinder.
chambered in .22 LR and has a 10-round magazine. The Model 49’s shrouded hammer lets this small pistol
be pulled from a pocket more easily.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Pistol .22 LR 5 2 1 -1 3 Pistol .38 SPL 5 2 1 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 10 +2 0.5 200 - 1 5 +2 0.5 150

4
STEYR GB TAURUS JUDGE
This semi-automatic blowback pistol is known for both its The Taurus Judge is a double-action revolver equipped
18-round magazine and fixed barrel. Though reliable and with a 5-round cylinder simultaneously chambered for
accurate, the GB never saw widespread military both .410 gauge and .45 Long Colt. Though the barrel is
adoption. In Austria, it lost to the Glock-17 and was rifled, the rifling is shallow to keep shot from rapidly
beaten by the Beretta 92F in the United States. After dispersing.
these setbacks, Steyr focused on law enforcement sales TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

for the GB. Revolver .410 GA 5 2 1 2

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 - 1 5 +1 1 200

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT
- 2 18 +1 0.5 200
Revolver .45 LC 5 2 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 1 5 +1 1 200

WALTHER PPK WALTHER P-38

Sidearm of WWII German officers and the preferred Designed to replace the Luger in the late 1930s, more
handgun of a certain “licensed to kill” British agent, the than 1.2 million of these semi-automatic pistols would
PPK (Polizeipistole Kriminal) is an elegant, semi- eventually be produced during WWII. Chambered for the
automatic, blowback-operated pistol. 9x19mm Parabellum round, the P38 is still in German
military service.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 6 +1 0.5 200 - 2 8 +1 0.5 200

5
SUBMACHINE GUNS
Developed during WWI, submachine guns are automatic carbines designed to fire pistol cartridges. Fed via a detachable
magazine, submachine guns, or SMGs, usually feature a select-fire design. Most contain a stock (collapsible, folding, or
otherwise) and some variety of foregrip. The magazine well is typically forward of the weapon’s trigger, though there
are many exceptions to this such as the Uzi or Beretta 93R.

Most SMGs fire from an open-bolt position. Between shots, the weapon’s bolt is locked to the rear. When the trigger is
squeezed, the bolt slides forward to catch the top cartridge of the magazine feeding it into the weapon’s chamber and
firing the round as the breech closes. As the round fires, it blows the bolt backward, cocking the hammer, and priming
itself for the next shot. When in full-automatic mode, this cycle repeats as long as the trigger is depressed.

Submachine guns saw their peak use during WWII, where they were issued to commandos and regular troops alike. The
Korean War featured submachine guns on both sides of the conflict. The Korean People’s Army and Chinese People’s
Volunteer Army soldiers employed the short-ranged but high rate of fire PPSh-41 while the US and South Korean
militaries used the M3 “Grease Gun,” M1 Carbine, and Thompson submachine guns. From the 1960s on, submachine
guns fell out of use by infantry troops in favor of assault rifles. In the 20th century, submachine gun use is now generally
relegated to private security forces, law enforcement special weapons/tactics teams (SWAT), and military special forces.

6
BERETTA 93R CZ-26
This machine pistol outwardly resembles the Beretta 92 This Czechoslovak submachine gun, introduced in 1948,
from which it was derived. The folding foregrip and is chambered for the 7.62x25mm Tokarev cartridge. The
ported barrel help to control the weapon when firing. CZ 26 features a progressive trigger—a full trigger
The 93R’s 20-round magazine extends beyond the squeeze engages fully automatic firing while a light
handgrip. It can also use the 15-round magazine from the trigger squeeze fires a single shot. The nearly identical CZ
semi-automatic 92R pistol. 25 is chambered in 9x19mm.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

SMG 9x19 5 3 1 2 SMG 7.62x25 5 2 1 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 20 +1 0.5 400 - 3 32 +1 1 350

JATIMATIC L2A3 STERLING

This Finnish submachine gun features a bolt that recoils The Sterling submachine gun was designed to be light
at an upward angle, reducing muzzle climb during firing. and fire 9x19mm ammunition at no more than 500
Chambered in 9x19mm, it was produced for three years rounds/minute while meeting 100 yd (91m) accuracy
in the mid ‘80s. requirements. It began to replace the Sten in 1953.
Variants include the sound-suppressed L34A1.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

SMG 9x19 5 5 1 2 SMG 9x19 5 4 1 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 3 40 +1 1 500 - 3 34 +1 1 350

7
M-12 M3A1
Beretta started production of the Model 12 in 1959. This The M3A1 “Grease Gun,” constructed primarily of steel
9x19mm submachine gun is used by Italian law stampings, was designed to replace the Thompson
enforcement as well as the Italian Navy and Air Force. submachine gun. Chambered in .45 ACP, it has a
This select-fire weapon has iron sights, a telescoping telescoping stock and uses a 30-round magazine.
buttstock, and uses a 32-round magazine.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

SMG 9x19 5 4 1 2 SMG .45 ACP 5 4 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 3 32 +1 1 350 - 3 30 +1 1 350

MAT-49 MP5
The MAT-49 is a French submachine gun firing the As one of the most widely used submachine guns in the
9x19mm round. For safer parachute jumps, the world, the MP5 (Maschinenpistole 5) has been issued to
magazine well (and magazine) can be folded forward, military and law enforcement organizations in dozens of
parallel to the barrel. Most MAT-49s fire full-auto only, countries. The MP5 is a select-fire 9x19mm weapon fitted
though some variants had a second trigger for single with iron sights and uses a 30-round magazine.
shots.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

SMG 9x19 5 5 1 2 SMG 9x19 5 6 1 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 3 32 +1 1 350 - 3 30 +1 1 350

8
MP5K MP5SD3
The MP5K (from the German word kurz for “short”) is a The MP5SD3 is a sound-suppressed version of the MP5.
shortened version of the standard weapon, designed for It is designed to use standard supersonic 9x19mm
close quarters battle and incorporating a vertical ammunition, muffling the exit report, and slowing the
foregrip. The MP5K’s shorter (and subsequently lighter) bullets down to subsonic speeds. The SD3 variant
bolt results in a higher rate of fire than other MP5 denotes a retractable stock, select-fire, and integrated
variants. suppressor.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

SMG 9x19 5 6 1 2 SMG 9x19 5 6 1 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 30 +1 1 400 - 3 30 +1 1 400

P90 PPSH-41
Developed in the late 1980s, the P90 is a personal Cheap and reliable, more than 6 million PPSh-41s were
defense weapon chambered in 5.7x28mm. This compact produced by the USSR between 1941-1947. This select-
SMG was designed for vehicle crew and support fire submachine gun is fed via a 35-round box magazine
personnel. The P90 has a novel top-feeding 50-round or a 71-round drum magazine.
magazine.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

SMG 5.7x28 5 6 1 2 SMG 7.62x25 5 6 1 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 30 +1 1 400 - 3 71 +1 1 350

9
ASSAULT RIFLES
Assault rifles are compact, select-fire weapons firing an intermediate-power cartridge (between pistols and rifles) fed via
a detachable magazine. Most assault rifles are between 35-40″ (889-1016mm) long and weigh 7.5 to 9 pounds (3.4-4.1kg).
The most well-known assault rifles of the 20th century are the M16 and AKM (AK-47), firing the 5.56x45mm NATO and
7.62x39mm rounds, respectively.

The first mass-produced weapon to meet the above criteria was the StG 44 (Sturmgewehr 44, “assault rifle 44”), used by
German armed forces in WWII. In 1947, the Kalashnikov AK-47 entered production in the Soviet Union. The United States
stuck with the M1 Garand until it was replaced by the M14 battle rifle in 1959. The M14 was not considered an assault
rifle because it fired a full-power cartridge, and it was notoriously heavy and long. The M16 with a full 30-round magazine
weighs about 2 pounds (1 kg) less than the M14 with a full 20-round magazine. M16 development began in the early
1960s, and the rifle was adopted by the United States in 1963.

20th-century assault rifles are variations on the same basic themes of a firearm using a select-fire system, detachable
magazine, and intermediate-power cartridge. AKM-pattern rifles can be found chambered in 5.56x45 NATO and AR
pattern rifles can be found chambered in 7.62x39mm. Collapsible stocks, under-barrel secondary weapon system, optics,
suppressors, bayonets, and more are all options for modern assault rifles.

10
AR-70/90 CETME MODEL L
The Beretta AR-70/90 is the standard issue rifle of the The 5.56mm NATO Model L replaced the 7.62mm NATO
Italian military. It has three firing modes (full-auto, three- Model C in the late 1980s as the standard issue assault
round burst, and semi-auto) and uses the standard rifle of the Spanish army. The rifle accepts 30-round
5.56x45mm NATO round. It is equipped with iron sights, STANAG magazines and is fitted with iron sights. The
but other optical devices can be fitted. Model LC (carbine) variant has a collapsible stock and
shorter barrel.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 6 30 0 1 400 - 6 30 0 1 400

FN-FNC GALIL
The Belgian FNC (Fabrique Nationale Carabine) is the The Galil is a 5.56mm NATO assault rifle initially
standard assault rifle of both Belgium (adopted in 1989) manufactured by Israel Military Industries. In service
and Sweden (adopted as the AK 5 in 1986). Chambered since the early 1970s, it shares some operating features
in 5.56mm NATO, it has iron sights and accepts a 30- with Kalashnikov rifles. Variants include carbine and
round STANAG magazine. sniper models.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 6 30 0 1 400 - 6 35 0 1 400

11
HK33 L85A1

Using basic design concepts from the G3, HK designed The L85A1 is a select-fire bullpup assault rifle firing the
the HK33 in the 1960s, but production didn’t start until 5.56x45mm NATO round. The rifle is equipped with a 4x
1968. This select-fire weapon is chambered in 5.56mm optical sight and utilizes 30-round STANAG magazines.
NATO and has 25-, 30-, and 40-round magazine options. The L85A1 entered service with the British Armed Forces
in 1985.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 4 5 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 6 30 0 1 400 - 6 30 0 1 400

MINI-14 & MINI-30 RK 62

Outwardly resembling a shrunk version of the M14, the Based on the Kalashnikov AK-47 and firing the same
Mini-14 is a semi-automatic rifle firing the 5.56x45mm 7.62x39mm round, the RK 62 has been the standard
NATO round. It uses a 20-round magazine specific to the infantry rifle of the Finnish Defense Forces since the mid
weapon. The Mini-30 is chambered in 7.62x39mm. ‘60s. Versions with collapsible stocks and alternate
chamberings are available.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 2 2 3 TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE Assault Rifle 7.62x39 5 6 2 3

- 6 20 0 1 400 BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 5 30 0 1 400
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Assault Rifle 7.62X39 5 2 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 5 20 0 1 400

12
SG 540 SG 550
This 5.56x45mm NATO assault rifle was designed by SIG An evolution of the SG 540, the SG 550 was adopted by
to be sold to export markets. The SG 540 is a select-fire the Swiss military in 1990 as the Stgw 90 (Sturmgewehr
rifle with a 30-round magazine. Variants include the SG 90). Chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO, the SG 550 fire-
542, which is chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO. selector switch allows single shot, three-round burst, and
full-automatic fire. The weapon uses a 20-round
magazine as standard but 30-round magazines are
available.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 6 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 6 30 0 1 400 - 6 30 0 1 400

SKS STEYR AUG

The SKS is a simple yet reliable semi-automatic carbine The Steyr AUG (Armee-Universal-Gewehr) is a bullpup
firing the 7.62x39mm round. It has an integrated bayonet select-fire assault rifle chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO.
and is fed via a 10-round internal magazine. Though Adopted by the Austrian army in 1977, the AUG has a
largely supplanted by the AK-47 (and its derivatives) in 1.5x telescopic sight, vertical foregrip, and feeds via a
military service, more than 15 million SKSs were STANAG 30-round magazine.
produced, and so they still remain in use around the
world.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Assault Rifle 7.62x39 5 2 2 3 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 6 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 5 10i 0 1 150 - 6 30 0 1 500

13
HUNTING RIFLES
Rifles receive their name from the helical pattern of grooves machined into their barrels to improve accuracy. These
grooves, known as “rifling,” cause the bullet to spin as it travels down the barrel. This spin continues after the bullet leaves
the weapon, imparting rotational stability that improves accuracy and range. Virtually all the firearms in this book utilize
rifled barrels with the exception of shotguns and flintlock weapons.

Most modern hunting rifles are scoped, bolt-action weapons fed via an internal magazine and chambered for large caliber
cartridges such as the .243 Winchester, 7mm Magnum, or .30-06 Springfield. That said, hunting rifles can run the gamut
from .17 caliber rimfire rounds to those that exceed .50 inches in diameter. Bolt-action is the most common because they
are available in the widest variety of chamberings. Hunting rifles aren’t strictly limited to bolt-action. Lever-action, pump-
action, and semi-automatic hunting rifles are available, such as the Savage Model 99, Remington 760, and the Ruger
10/22, respectively.

Author’s note: Both the SKS and the Mini-14/Mini-30 from the Assault Rifle section should technically be located in the
Hunting Rifle section. While neither is a select-fire weapon, each has enough assault rifle characteristics—intermediate
cartridges, detachable magazine (Mini-14/Mini-30), and bayonet (SKS)—that I included them there. On a similar note, the
Kar98k, Mosin-Nagant, and Lee-Enfield rifles could be included here as they don’t meet the strict definition of a Battle
Rifle. I put them in the Battle Rifle section based on caliber and military pedigree.

14
FLINTLOCK RIFLE M6 SURVIVAL RIFLE
The flintlock (or percussion cap) rifle is a firearm that Issued throughout the 1950s and ‘60s, the M6 Aircrew
uses black powder instead of modern smokeless Survival Weapon is a break-action firearm. The two
powder. This single-action, muzzle-loaded rifle fires a .50 barrels are stacked vertically, .22 LR over .410 gauge.
caliber lead ball. Reloading is time consuming, and, in Constructed entirely of steel, the rifle folds in half to 15″
game terms, requires two slow actions. (381mm) and has storage for 9 .22 rounds and 4 .410
rounds.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Hunting Rifle .50 BALL 8 * 3 4 Hunting Rifle .22 LR 5 1 1 -1 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 3 1 0 2 200 - 4 1 +2 2 200

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Hunting Rifle .410 GA 5 1 2 2

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 1 +1 2 200

RUGER 10/22 RUGER 77/22

In production since 1964, the semi-automatic Ruger Based on the Ruger centerfire M77 rifle, the 77/22 is
10/22 is one of the most widely-used rimfire rifles in the chambered in .22 LR. The rifle does not come with sights
world. The basic 10/22 carbine has a wood stock, 18.5″ and must be fitted with a telescopic sight. It uses the
(470mm) barrel, and is fed via a 10-round rotary same 10-round magazine as the 10/22.
magazine. A large third-party aftermarket exists for the
10/22, making many magazine, stock, and barrel options
available.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Hunting Rifle .22 LR 5 2 1 -1 3 Hunting Rifle .22 LR 5 1 1 -1 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 4 10 +2 2 100 - 5 10 +2 2 300

15
BATTLE RIFLES
A battle rifle is a select-fire or semi-automatic service rifle chambered in a full-powered cartridge (specifically not pistol
cartridges or the intermediate-power cartridges of assault rifles), most often 7.62x51mm NATO or 7.62x54mmR. Most
battle rifles have a detachable magazine and a pistol grip, though this isn’t universal.

During WWII, the United States was the only nation to issue a battle rifle, the M1 Garand, as standard issue for its troops.
The Soviet Union, Germany, and Japan developed battle rifles as well, but none were as widely used as the M1. Shortly
after the war, battle rifles still had traditional wooden stocks, and some featured detachable magazines.

The three most widely used battle rifles, the FN FAL, the G3, and the M14, were developed in the 1950s. While all three
had detachable magazines, the M14 kept the Garand-style wooden stock while the FAL and the G3 utilized pistol grips.

While many battle rifles have been replaced by assault rifles as standard issue, some are still in use as designated
marksman rifles, or in other roles that warrant its full-power cartridge.

16
BM 59 FN-49
Adopted in 1959, the Beretta BM 59 is developed from Fabrique Nationale manufactured more than 175,000 of
the M1 Garand rifle. Chambered in 7.62x51mm and these semi-automatic rifles, from 1948-1961, in a variety
equipped with selective fire, this rifle was standard issue of chamberings. Competition from the G3 (from rival HK)
for the Italian military until it was phased out in favor of and the in-house FAL, both of which had detachable
the AR70/90. Early versions were manufactured from magazines with twice the capacity, led to the FN-49 going
rechambered M1s. out of production.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 5 3 4 Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 2 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 8 20 0 2 400 - 8 10i 0 2 400

G3 GARAND (M1)
Rivaling the FN FAL as one of the most prolific battle rifles The semi-automatic M1 replaced the M1903 Springfield
ever produced, the HK G3 has been in service since 1959 bolt-action rifle in 1936. The Garand, chambered in .30-
and more than 8 million have been built. The G3 is a 06, holds 8 rounds in an en bloc clip. When the last round
select-fire rifle chambered in 7.62mm NATO. Variants is fired, the clip ejects, and the bolt locks to the rear. The
include carbines and local models made under license. M1 was replaced by the M14 in 1958.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 4 3 4 Battle Rifle 30-06 5 2 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 8 50 0 2 500 - 9 8 0 2 600

17
KAR98K LEE-ENFIELD MK3
In service since 1935, more than 14 million Kar98k rifles The SMLE (Short Magazine Lee-Enfield) Mk 3 is a bolt-
have been built. This bolt-action rifle is chambered in action rifle chambered in .303 British. Its 10-round
7.92x57mm Mauser. Variants include a scoped sniper internal magazine is fed via 5-round stripper clips. The
model. SMLE was used extensively by the British from 1904 to
1957, when it was replaced by the L1A1.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Battle Rifle 7.92x57 5 1 3 4 Battle Rifle .303 5 1 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 10 5i 0 1.5 150 - 8 10i 0 1.5 150

M14 MOSIN NAGANT

The M14 is a select-fire battle rifle using the 7.62x51mm The M1891 is a bolt-action rifle firing the 7.62x54mmR
NATO round and fed via a 20-round detachable cartridge, fed via an internal 5-round magazine.
magazine. The M14 replaced the M1 Garand (on which it Developed in the late 1800s, it is estimated that more
was based) as the standard US military rifle in 1959. The than 37 million Mosin-Nagants were produced between
M14 has the distinction of being the last battle rifle being 1891 and 1973. It is still in service today around the
issued as standard to the US troops. It was replaced by world.
the M16 in 1968.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 5 3 4 Battle Rifle 7.62x54 5 1 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 8 20 0 2 500 - 10 5i 0 1.5 150

18
SNIPER RIFLES
Sniper rifles are designed to engage targets at long range; typical engagements are between 600-1200m. Snipers often
act as part of a two-person team consisting of the sniper with a sniper rifle and a spotter equipped with an assault rifle
or battle rifle who identifies targets and provides security for the team. Often civilian arms adopted into military service,
sniper rifles can be bolt-action or semi-automatic and fire full-power cartridges, such as the 7.62x51mm NATO or
7.62x54mmR. Some sniper rifles are chambered for higher-power cartridges, such as the .338 Lapua Magnum, .50 M2,
and 12.7x108mm for extreme long-range engagements.

During WWII, the bolt-action Mosin-Nagant, Kar93k, and M1903 Springfield rifles were all fitted with telescopic sights and
used by their respective countries as sniper rifles.

Most modern sniper rifles employ a detachable magazine, though some older models still use an internal magazine. All
sniper rifles utilize telescopic sights of various magnifications. Many sniper rifles have integrated bipods and adjustable
stocks.

19
FR-F2 L42A1
An upgrade from the earlier FR F1 sniper rifle, the FR F2 The L42A1 sniper rifle is a 7.62x51mm NATO conversion
has been in service since 1986 with the French military. It of a .303 Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk I. The new barrel was
is a bolt-action rifle with a 10-round detachable heavier and free-floating, resulting in increased accuracy.
magazine, and it fires the 7.62mm NATO round. It This bolt-action rifle is fitted with a telescopic sight.
features a telescopic sight, integrated bipod, and a free-
floating barrel.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 2 3 3 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 12 10 0 2 500 - 12 10 0 2 450

L96A1 M95
The L96A1 is a bolt-action sniper rifle that replaced the The Barrett M95 is a bolt-action .50 BMG sniper rifle.
L42A1 in British service. In addition to an optical scope, it Owing to its bullpup design, it is able to fit a 29″ (737mm)
has a free-floating barrel, front bipod, rear monopod, barrel in an overall length 12″ (300mm) less than that of
detachable 10-round magazine, an adjustable chassis the Barrett M82. The M95 has an integrated bipod and
(stock), and uses a 7.62x51mm NATO round. uses a telescopic sight.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 Sniper Rifle .50 M2 5 1 4 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 12 10 0 2 600 - 20 5 0 2.5 800

20
PARKER HALE M85 PSL
The M85 is a bolt-action sniper rifle chambered in Outwardly similar to the SVD Dragunov sniper rifle, the
7.62x51mm NATO. The weapon has a telescopic sight, PSL (also known as the FPK, PSL-54C, & Romak III) is
backup iron sights, an integrated bipod, and a based on the RPK LMG. Chambered in 7.62x54R, the PSL
detachable 10-round magazine. has a telescopic sight, iron sights, and a detachable 10-
round magazine.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 Sniper Rifle 7.62x54 5 2 3 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 12 40 0 2 500 - 10 10 0 2 500

SR-25 VALMET M86

An evolution of the AR-10 and AR-15, the Stoner Rifle-25 Finnish arms maker Valmet only made around 200 of this
is a designated marksman rifle developed in the early bolt-action sniper rifle. Chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO,
1990s. The SR-25 has a telescopic sight, detachable 20- the M86 has a telescopic sight, integrated bipod, and 5-
round magazine, and a free-floating barrel. round detachable magazine.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 2 3 3 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 10 20 0 2 750 - 12 5 0 2 500

21
SHOTGUNS
Shotguns are smooth-bore weapons designed to fire cartridges containing lead or steel pellets (called shot) or rifled slugs.
Most shotguns are break-action (such as the double-barrelled variety), pump-action, or autoloading. Lever and bolt-action
shotguns exist, but since both require the shooter to remove their firing hand to work the weapon’s action, they are rare.
Most pump and semi-automatic shotguns have tubular magazines under and parallel to the weapon’s barrel, though
some feed from detachable magazines or drums.

Shotguns come in a variety of chamberings, such as .410 (often called “gauge” despite being a caliber measure), 20-gauge,
and 12-gauge (the most common chambering). Most shotguns have a stock, either fixed or folding, and a forward grip,
either horizontal or vertical.

22
DOUBLE-BARRELED SHOTGUN HK FP6
This break-action firearm is available in a variety of In the late 1990s, HK partnered with FABARM to sell the
gauges and has two parallel barrels (side-by-side or latter’s shotguns under the HK marque. The FP6 is a
over/under) that can be fired in rapid succession. Some pump-action 12-gauge shotgun. Options include
double-barrelled shotguns have one trigger for each different barrel lengths, pistol grips, folding stocks,
barrel, allowing the shooter to select which barrel to fire finishes, and heat shields.
(handy if the barrels have different chokes).
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Shotgun .410 GA 5 2 1 2 Shotgun 12 GA 5 1 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 2 +1 1 150 - 2 6 +1 1 200

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Shotgun 20 GA 5 2 2 3

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 2 +1 1 150

KS-23 MOSSBERG 500

Constructed from rejected 23mm anti-aircraft gun The Mossberg 500 is a pump-action shotgun, most often
barrels, the KS-23 shotgun, despite being rifled, has had chambered in 12 gauge, though available in 20 gauge
numerous round types developed for it, including and .410 gauge. The Mossberg 500 is used by a variety of
buckshot, rubber bullets, tear gas, and flash bangs. law enforcement agencies and militaries around the
world.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Shotgun 23x75mm 5 1 4 4 Shotgun 12 GA 5 1 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 1 4 +1 1 300 - 2 6 +1 1 200

23
NORINCO HP9-1 SPAS-12
Based on the Remington 870, the Norinco HP9-1 is a The Franchi SPAS-12 is a semi-automatic 12-gauge
pump-action 12-gauge shotgun. Options for this weapon shotgun used by military and law enforcement
include a fixed stock, a folding stock, and a longer barrel. organizations around the globe. Primarily used in semi-
automatic mode, the pump-action mode is used for low-
pressure, less-lethal munitions such as tear-gas rounds.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Shotgun 12 GA 5 1 3 4 Shotgun 12 GA 5 2 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 5 1 1 200 - 2 7 1 1 700

SPAS-15 STRIKER
An evolution of the SPAS-12, the SPAS-15 is a dual-mode Produced in the United States as the Street Sweeper, the
(semi-automatic and pump-action) 12-gauge shotgun. It Armsel Striker was designed in the 1980s and started
is fed via an 8-round detachable magazine. Options production in the early 1990s. This shotgun is chambered
include fixed and folding stocks. in 12 gauge, has a folding stock, and a 12-round drum
magazine.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

Shotgun 12 GA 5 2 3 4 Shotgun 12 GA 5 2 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 2 8 +1 1 600 - 2 12i +1 1.5 1200

24
MACHINE GUNS
Machine guns are belt-fed, fully automatic firearms. Typically, light machine guns fire intermediate-powered cartridges,
general-purpose machine guns fire full-powered cartridges, and heavy machine guns use .50 BMG/12.7x114mm
ammunition. Light machine guns are often heavy barrelled versions of assault rifles (such as the L85A1 and L86A1). Some
manufacturers design light and general-purpose machine guns to be essentially the same weapon with different
chamberings (such as the HK21E and 23E).

Most light and general-purpose machine guns use disintegrating belt ammunition, though some are designed to accept
magazines as well (or in the case of the Bren, exclusively). Machine guns are designed to sustain high rates of fire, from
600 rounds/minute on the low end (M60 general purpose machine gun) to 6000 rounds/minute from the multi-barrelled
M134 minigun. To sustain this rate of fire, GPMGs fire from an open bolt, which allows air cooling between bursts of fire.
They are also equipped with quick change barrels, which allows a hot barrel to be rapidly replaced with a cooler one,
preventing premature barrel wear. Light and general-purpose machine guns usually have an integrated bipod, and they
can be used with tripods and vehicle mounts. Heavy machine guns always require a tripod or vehicle mount because of
their weight.

25
AA-52 BREN GUN
Originally chambered in the French 7.5mm MAS round, Introduced in the 1930s, the Bren gun was originally
the NF-1 variant uses the standard 7.62mm NATO chambered in .303 British. In the 1950s, many were
cartridge. The AA-52 comes equipped with a bipod, but converted to fire the 7.62mm NATO round. This version
can be used with a tripod or vehicle pintle mount. This of the Bren gun used the 20-round magazine from the
belt-fed GPMG also has a telescoping stock. L1A1 (FN-FAL). The top-feeding magazine offsets the
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT weapon’s sights to the left, requiring it to be fired from
GPMG 7.62x51 4 6 3 4 the right shoulder.
BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

- 8 100 0 3 1500 LMG 7.62x51 4 4 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 8 30 0 2 2000

HK21E & HK23E L86A1

The HK21E is a GPMG based on the G3. This 7.62mm Adopted by the British Armed Forces in 1985 as a light
NATO weapon is belt fed, though can use G3 magazines support weapon. This LMG is equipped with a bipod and
via a bolt-on adapter. The HK23E is a 5.56mm NATO possesses a longer barrel than that of the L85A1 on
version. which it is based. It is a select-fire weapon using the
5.56x45mm NATO round and a 30-round STANAG
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT
magazine.
GMPG 7.62x51 5 6 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT
- 8 100 0 3 2000
LMG 5.56x45 4 5 2 3

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

LMG 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 - 7 30 0 1.5 1000

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 7 100 0 2 1500

26
M134 MINIGUN MG3
This electrically-powered, six-barreled Gatling-style The MG3 is a development of the MG42 from WWII. It
machine gun fires the 7.62x51mm NATO round at 2000- features a quick-change barrel and is chambered in
6000 rounds/minute. In service since the early 1960s, this 7.62x51mm NATO. Not only is it still in service with the
heavy machine gun must be mounted on a tripod or German Bundeswehr but it is also used by dozens of
vehicle pintle. other countries.

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

HMG 7.62x51 5 15 3 3 GPMG 7.62x51 5 6 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 8 500 0 13 5000 - 8 100 0 3 1500

NG-5 & NG-7 UK VZ-59

Adopted by the Israeli Defence Forces in 1992, the Negev Designed in the late 1950s, this Czech weapon is still in
NG-5 is a select-fire light machine gun chambered in service. The UK vz. 59 (Univerzální kulomet vzor 59) is a
5.56x45mm NATO. It accepts belted ammunition, a 35- belt-fed general purpose machine gun chambered in
round Galil magazine, and a 30-round STANAG 7.62x54mmR. It is equipped with a bipod. The Vz. 59N
magazine. The NG-7 variant is a GPMG chambered in variant is chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO.
7.62x51mm NATO.
TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

LMG 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 GPMG 7.62x54 5 6 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 7 100 0 2 1500 - 8 100 0 3 1000

TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT

GMPG 7.62x51 5 5 3 4

BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE

- 8 100 0 3 2000

27
APPENDIX A: WEAPONS TABLES
PISTOLS & REVOLVERS
WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
Colt Python Revolver .357 MAG 5 2 2 3 – 2 6 0 0.5 600
Combat Pistol Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 15 +1 0.5 100
Cz-52 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 8 +1 0.5 100
Desert Eagle Pistol .357 MAG 5 2 2 3 – 2 9 0 0.75 600
Desert Eagle Pistol .50 AE 5 2 3 3 – 2 7 0 0.75 1000
Flintlock Pistol Pistol .50 BALL 5 * 2 3 – 1 1 +1 0.5 100
HK P7 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 13 +1 0.5 100
HP-35 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 13 +1 0.5 100
M11 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 13 +1 0.5 100
M1911A1 Pistol .45 ACP 5 2 2 3 – 2 7 +1 0.5 100
M1933 Pistol 7.62x25 5 2 1 2 – 2 8 +1 0.5 100
M9 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 15 +1 0.5 100
Mk 25 Pistol 9x19 6 2 1 2 – 2 15 +1 0.5 100
P-83 Pistol 9x18 5 2 1 3 – 2 8 +2 0.5 75
PA-15 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 15 +1 0.5 100
Pist 88 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 17 +1 0.5 100
PM Pistol 9x18 5 2 1 3 – 2 8 +2 0.5 75
Police Pistol Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 17 +1 0.5 125
PSM Pistol 5.45x18 5 2 1 4 – 2 8 +2 0.25 75
Ruger Mk II Pistol .22 LR 5 2 1 -1 3 – 2 10 +2 0.5 200
S&W Model 49 Revolver .38 SPL 5 2 1 3 – 1 5 +2 0.5 150
Service Revolver Revolver .38 SPL 5 2 1 3 – 2 6 +2 0.5 75
Steyr GB Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 18 +1 0.5 200
Taurus Judge Revolver .45 LC 5 2 2 3 – 1 5 +1 0.5 200
Taurus Judge Revolver .410 GA 5 2 2 2 – 1 5 +1 0.5 200
Walther P-38 Pistol 9x19 5 2 1 2 – 2 8 +1 0.5 200
Walther PPK Pistol .380 ACP 5 2 1 2 – 2 6 +1 0.5 200
Zip gun** Pistol Any pistol 3 1 1 3 – 1 1 +2 0.5 25
*Requires two slow actions to reload.
**Can be jury rigged.

28
SUBMACHINE GUNS
WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
Beretta 93R SMG 9x19 5 3 1 2 – 2 20* +1 0.5 400
Cz-26 SMG 7.62x25 5 4 1 2 – 3 32 +1 1 350
Jatimatic SMG 9x19 5 5 1 2 – 3 40 +1 1 400
Kpist m/45 SMG 9x19 5 4 1 2 – 3 36 +1 1 350
L2A3 Sterling SMG 9x19 5 4 1 2 – 3 34 +1 1 350
M12 SMG 9x19 5 4 1 2 – 3 32 +1 1 350
M3A1 SMG .45 ACP 5 4 2 3 – 3 30 +1 1 350
MAT-49 SMG 9x19 5 4 1 2 – 3 32 +1 1 350
MP5 SMG 9x19 5 6 1 2 – 3 30 +1 1 350
MP5K SMG 9x19 5 6 1 2 – 2 30 +1 1 400
MP5SD3 SMG 9x19 5 6 1 2 – 3 30 +1 1 400
P90 SMG 5.7x28 5 6 1 2 – 3 30 +1 1 400
PM-84 SMG 9x18 5 4 1 3 – 3 25 +2 1 300
PP-19 SMG 9x18 5 5 1 3 – 3 64 +2 1 350
PPSh-41 SMG 7.62x25 5 6 1 2 – 3 71 +1 1 350
Uzi SMG 9x19 5 4 1 2 – 3 32 +1 1 350
Vz. 61 SMG 7.65x17 5 6 1 3 – 2 20 +2 0.5 200
*Can use 15-round magazines from the M9 pistol.

ASSAULT RIFLES & CARBINES

WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
Ak 5 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
AK-74 Assault Rifle 5.45x39 5 5 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
AKM Assault Rifle 7.62x39 5 4 2 3 – 5 30 0 1 300
AR-70/90 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
CETME L Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
FAMAS Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 5 25 0 1 400
FN FNC Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
Galil Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 – 6 35* 0 1 400
HK33 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 5 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
L85A1 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 4 5 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
M16A1 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 5 30 0 1 400
M16A2 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 3 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
M4 Carbine 5.56x45 5 3 2 3 – 4 30 0 1 350
M4A1 Carbine 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 4 30 0 1 375
Mini-14 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 2 2 3 – 6 20 0 1 400
Mini-30 Assault Rifle 7.62x39 5 2 2 3 – 5 20 0 1 400
PMK-60 Assault Rifle 7.62x39 5 4 2 3 – 5 30 0 1 350
RK 62 Assault Rifle 7.62x39 5 6 2 3 – 5 30 0 1 400
SG 540 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
SG 550 Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 400
SKS Assault Rifle 7.62x39 5 2 2 3 – 5 10i 0 1 150
Steyr AUG Assault Rifle 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 6 30 0 1 500
*Can use 30-round STANAG magazines.

29
HUNTING RIFLES
WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
Bolt-action Hunting Rifle .30-06 5 1 2 4 – 10 5i 0 1 300
Flintlock Rifle Hunting Rifle .50 BALL 5 * 3 4 – 3 1 0 2 200
Lever-action Hunting Rifle .30-30 5 1 3 4 – 5 8 0 1 250
M6 Survival Hunting Rifle .410 GA 5 1 2 2 – 2 1 +1 2 200
M6 Survival Hunting Rifle .22 LR 5 1 1 -1 3 – 4 1 +2 2 200
Pipe gun rifle** Hunting Rifle Any rifle 3 1 3 4 – 3 1 +1 1 25
Ruger 10/22 Hunting Rifle .22 LR 5 2 1 -1 3 – 4 10 +2 2 100
Ruger 77/22 Hunting Rifle .22 LR 5 1 1 -1 3 – 5 10 +2 2 300
*Requires two slow actions to reload.
**Can be jury rigged.

BATTLE RIFLES
WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
Ak 4 Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 4 3 4 – 8 20 0 2 500
BM 59 Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 5 3 4 – 8 20 0 2 400
FN FAL Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 4 3 4 – 8 20 0 2 500
FN-49 Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 2 3 4 – 8 10i 0 2 400
G3 Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 4 3 4 – 8 20 0 2 500
Garand (M1) Battle Rifle .30-06 5 2 3 4 – 9 8 0 2 600
Kar98k Battle Rifle 7.92x57 5 1 3 4 – 10 5i 0 1.5 150
Lee-Enfield Mk3 Battle Rifle .303 5 1 3 4 – 8 10i 0 1.5 150
M14 Battle Rifle 7.62x51 5 5 3 4 – 8 20 0 2 500
Mosin-Nagant Battle Rifle 7.62x54 5 1 3 4 – 10 5i 0 1.5 150

SNIPER RIFLES
WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
Ag 90 Sniper Rifle .50 M2 5 1 4 3 – 20 10 0 3 1000
FR-F2 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 – 12 10 0 2 500
L42 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 – 12 10 0 2 450
L96A1 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 – 12 10 0 2 600
M21 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 2 3 3 – 10 20 0 2 450
M40A3 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 – 12 5i 0 2 500
M82A1 Sniper Rifle .50 M2 5 1 4 3 – 20 10 0 3 1000
M95 Sniper Rifle .50 M2 5 1 4 3 – 20 5 0 2.5 800
Parker Hale M85 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 – 12 10 0 2 500
Psg 90 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 – 12 10 0 2 750
PSG-1 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 – 12 20 0 2 1000
PSL Sniper Rifle 7.62x54 5 2 3 3 – 10 10 0 2 500
SR-25 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 2 3 3 – 10 20 0 2 750
SVD-63 Sniper Rifle 7.62x54 5 2 3 3 – 10 10 0 2 500
SVD Sniper Rifle 7.62x54 5 2 3 3 – 10 10 0 2 500
Valmet M86 Sniper Rifle 7.62x51 5 1 3 3 – 12 5i 0 2 500

30
SHOTGUNS
WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
Double-barrelled Shotgun .410 GA 5 2 1 2 – 2 2 +1 1 150
Double-barrelled Shotgun 20 GA 5 2 2 3 – 2 2 +1 1 150
Double-barrelled Shotgun 12 GA 5 2 3 4 – 2 2 +1 1 150
HK FP6 Shotgun 12 GA 5 1 3 4 – 2 6 +1 1 200
KS-23 Shotgun 23x75 5 1 4 4 – 1 4 +1 1 300
Mossberg 500 Shotgun 12 GA 5 1 3 4 – 2 6 +1 1 200
Norinco HP9-1 Shotgun 12 GA 5 1 3 4 – 2 5 +1 1 200
Pipe gun shotgun* Shotgun 12 GA 3 1 3 4 – 1 1 +1 1 25
Pump-action Shotgun 12 GA 5 1 3 4 – 2 5 +1 1 200
Semi-auto Shotgun 12 GA 5 2 3 4 – 2 5 +1 1 225
SPAS-12 Shotgun 12 GA 5 2 3 4 – 2 7 +1 1 700
SPAS-15 Shotgun 12 GA 5 2 3 4 – 2 8 +1 1 600
Striker Shotgun 12 GA 5 2 3 4 – 2 12i +1 1 1200
*Can be jury rigged.

LIGHT, GENERAL PURPOSE, & HEAVY MACHINEGUNS

WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
AA-52 GPMG 7.62x51 4 6 3 4 – 8 100* 0 3 1500
Bren Gun GPMG 7.62x51 4 4 3 4 – 8 30 0 3 2000
DShK-38 HMG 12.7x108 5 4 4 4 – 15 50* 0 7** 1750
DSzKM HMG 12.7x108 5 4 4 4 – 15 50* 0 7** 1750
HK21E GPMG 7.62x51 5 6 3 4 – 8 100* 0 3 2000
HK23E LMG 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 7 100* 0 2 1500
KPV HMG 14.5x114 5 4 4 3 – 20 40* 0 9** 2500
Ksp 58B GPMG 7.62x51 5 4 3 4 – 8 100* 0 3 1500
Ksp 88 HMG .50 M2 5 4 4 4 – 15 100* 0 7** 2000
Ksp 90 LMG 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 7 200* 0 2 1000
L86A1 LMG 5.56x45 4 5 2 3 – 7 30 0 1.5 1000
M134 Minigun HMG 7.62x51 5 15 3 3 – 8 500*** 0 13** 5000
M249 LMG 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 7 200* 0 2 1000
M2HB HMG .50 M2 5 4 4 4 – 15 100* 0 7** 2000
M60 GPMG 7.62x51 4 4 3 4 – 8 100* 0 3 1500
MG3 GPMG 7.62x51 5 6 3 4 – 6 100* 0 3 1500
NG-5 LMG 5.56x45 5 6 2 3 – 7 100* 0 2 1500
NG-7 GPMG 7.62x51 5 5 3 4 – 8 100* 0 3 1500
NSV HMG 12.7x108 5 6 4 4 – 15 50* 0 6** 2000
NSW HMG 12.7x108 5 6 4 4 – 15 50* 0 6** 2000
PKM GPMG 7.62x54 5 5 3 4 – 8 100* 0 3 1250
RPK LMG 7.62x39 5 4 2 3 – 6 75 0 2 600
RPK-74 LMG 5.45x39 5 5 2 3 – 7 45 0 2 750
UK vz. 59 GPMG 7.62x54 5 6 3 4 – 8 100* 0 3 1000
* Ammo belt (one encumbrance unit).
**Needs to be fired from a tripod or vehicle mount.
*** Ammo belt (five encumbrance units).

GRENADE LAUNCHERS.
WEAPON TYPE AMMO REL ROF DAMAGE CRIT BLAST RANGE MAG ARMOR WEIGHT PRICE
AGS-17 GL*** 30x29* 4 4 3 4 D 15 29 0 5** 2000
GP-25 GL 40mm 5 1 3 4 D 4 1 0 1 250
Grsp 40 GL*** 40x53* 5 4 3 3 D 20 32 0 6** 2500
M203 GL 40x46 5 1 3 3 D 4 1 0 0.5 300
M79 GL 40x46 5 1 3 3 D 5 1 0 1 250
Mk 19 GL*** 40x53* 5 4 3 3 D 20 32 0 6** 2500
wz. 1974 GL 40x47 5 1 3 4 D 5 1 0 0.5 350
* Ammo belt (one encumbrance unit).
**Needs to be fired from a tripod or vehicle mount.
*** Automatic grenade launcher. Uses ammo dice (page 63 of Player’s Handbook).

31
APPENDIX B: GLOSSARY
assault rifle Select-fire rifle chambered in an intermediate-power cartridge with a detachable magazine.

automatic Automatically loading the next round in a weapon. Can mean semi-automatic or full-
automatic, depending on context.

battle rifle Semi- or full-automatic rifle chambered in a full-power cartridge.

belt Short for belted ammunition.

belted ammunition Belted ammunition consists of cartridges and links (either continuous or disintegrating) that
are joined together to form a flexible belt. Belted ammunition is used to feed machine
guns.

belt fed A firearm, usually a machine gun, fed by belted ammunition.

bipod A two-legged frame mounted near the muzzle that rests on a horizontal surface to stabilize
the weapon.

black powder Also known as gunpowder (and different from modern smokeless powder). A mixture of
saltpeter, sulfur, and carbon. Used as a propellant in black powder weapons.

blowback operation A blowback-operated weapon uses energy from a fired round to drive its bolt rearward,
ejecting the spent casing. A spring(s) then drives the bolt forward, feeding a new round off
the magazine into the weapon’s chamber.

break-action The barrel of a break-action weapon pivots forward of its chamber, exposing the rear of the
chamber and allowing cartridges to be loaded and spent shells to be extracted.

bullpup A weapon configuration where the detachable magazine is located behind the handgrip.
See the L85A1 for an example.

cartridge A cartridge is the ammunition used by a firearm. It consists of a

bullet (1), a casing (2), propellant (3), a rim (4), and a primer (5).
Also referred to as a round or, quasi-incorrectly, as a bullet.

casing The part of a cartridge that holds the propellant. Also referred to as “brass” as most
cartridge casings are made of brass.

centerfire A centerfire cartridge has its primer in the center of the circular rear face of the casing.

chamber The chamber is the rearmost section of a weapon’s barrel. Its thicker walls contain the
explosive force of the weapon’s cartridge when fired.

chassis Another term for weapon's stock. Generally refers to a sniper rifle's adjustable stock.

choke The reduction of the muzzle of a shotgun. Some chokes are formed into the barrel while
some are threaded and can be changed.

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clip A stamped-metal strip designed to hold rifle cartridges allowing the rapid reloading of
magazines (internal or external). Also known as a stripper clip, they usually hold 5 or 10
rounds of ammunition. Sometimes used as a synonym for magazine. Sometimes refers to
half-moon clips designed to hold rimless pistol ammunition for use in a revolver.

disintegrating belt A machine gun ammunition belt which has links that separate from the spent casings and
other links when extracted from the weapon during operation.

double-action A firearm action that cocks and releases the hammer as the trigger is pulled.

free-floating Free-floating barrels do not touch the weapon stock, minimizing the pressures induced by
supporting the weapon via its barrel, which improves accuracy. Typically found on sniper
rifles.

Full-power cartridge Also known as a full-size cartridge, it is a cartridge that can be used in sniper rifles, battle
rifles, and general purpose machine guns.

Intermediate-power A cartridge of less length, weight, and power than a full-power cartridge, but still much
cartridge more powerful than a pistol cartridge.

large frame Generally refers to pistols of larger calibers, both automatic and revolvers.

magazine An ammunition storage and feeding device for firearms. Generally constructed of metal, it
has an internal spring that forces the next round upward. Magazines can be internal.
Detachable magazines are sometimes referred to as clips.

monopod A rifle stabilizer with only one leg. Often fitted to the rear of a weapon to support the stock.

muzzle The end of a weapon's barrel from which the bullet exits.

NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization

percussion cap A small-diameter (<4mm) brass or copper cup filled with a small amount of shock-sensitive
explosive. The cap is placed over the priming hole on a black powder weapon. When the
hammer strikes the cap, the shock-sensitive material detonates, and the resulting explosion
is channeled through the priming hole and into the weapon's breech, igniting the main
charge, and firing the weapon.

personal defense A personal defense weapon (PDW) is a submachine gun designed for vehicle crews and
weapon support troops to be used primarily as a defensive option.

33
pintle A weapon mount, generally on a vehicle, that allows a heavy weapon to be effectively
traversed, elevated, depressed, and fired.

ported A ported weapon has holes or slots machined into the upper hemisphere of its muzzle,
which allows exhaust gasses to escape vertically to help combat muzzle climb.

primer The primer is the part of the cartridge that the hammer strikes, igniting the propellant
charge within. It is similar to a percussion cap, but it is contained in the end of a cartridge.

rifling A helical pattern of lands and grooves machined into firearm barrels that cause a bullet to
spin, and continue spinning on leaving the weapon's muzzle, imparting rotational stability.

rifled slug A rifled slug is a bullet-shaped cylinder of lead with rifling lands and grooves cast into it. A
rifled slug fired from a smoothbore shotgun barrel achieves some of the rotational stability
(and accuracy) that a rifle bullet has.

rimfire Rimfire rounds have their primer contained within the rim of the cartridge. Instead of the
weapon’s hammer striking the center of the cartridge (as it would with a centerfire round),
the hammer strikes the rim.

round A round is the ammunition used by a firearm. It consists of a casing, a primer, propellant,
and a bullet. Also referred to as a cartridge or, quasi-incorrectly, as a bullet.

select-fire/selective A term referring to the ability of an automatic weapon to fire in both semi-automatic (a
fire single shot is fired with each squeeze of the trigger) or fully automatic (the weapon
continues to fire as long as the trigger is depressed) modes. The term is also used for
weapons that have a semi-automatic setting and a three-round-burst second setting.

semi-automatic A type of automatic weapon that fires one bullet with each squeeze of the trigger,
automatically charging the weapon for the next shot.

shell Shell can refer to shotgun ammunition, as in “shotgun shell,” or an expended cartridge.

single-action Single-action weapons typically refer to revolvers that need to have their hammers
manually cocked between each shot.

smokeless powder Smokeless powder is a modern propellant that produces less fouling and smoke than black
powder. By no means is it actually smokeless.

STANAG STANAG refers to a NATO draft standard for 5.56x45mm NATO magazines. While the
standard (STANAG 4179) was never ratified, many NATO member nations use rifles that
meet this standard.

stock A weapon's stock is the (typically) wood or plastic part that the wielder holds, and/or braces
against the body, usually the shoulder.

Tokarev Can refer to Fedor Tokarev, Russian weapon designer of the Tokarev pistol. Also can be
used to refer to the 7.62x25mm Tokarev round.

tripod A weapon mount consisting of three legs (usually a short forward leg and two longer rear
legs) used to mount crew-served weapons such as machine guns and automatic grenade
launchers.

34
APPENDIX C: ART ASSETS
Art Artist License Modified? New License

soldiers- Niklas Free League N n/a

in-rain Brandt Community
Content
armas batallon CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Colt Python Coati077 CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
CZ 52 Albert Lowe Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Desert Eagle Elvin Laso CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
Flintlock Cristiano Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Pistols Leoni
P7 Askild CC BY 2.0 Y CC BY 2.0
Antonsen
HP-35 US BATF Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
M11 Rama CC BY-SA 2.0 FR Y CC BY-SA 2.0 FR
TT33 Askild CC BY 2.0 Y CC BY 2.0
Antonsen
MK 25 DR8C0 CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
PA-15 MKFI Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
MK II GMan552 CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
S&W Bodyguard M62 CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
Steyr GB Grzegorz CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
Wiśniewolski
Taurus Judge US BATF Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Walther PPK Michael Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Sullivan
Walther P-38 Askild CC BY 2.0 Y CC BY 2.0
Antonsen
MP5K Pierre- Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Etienne
Courtejoie
93R Author Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
CZ-26 Atirador CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
Jatimatic Atirador CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
L2A3 Atirador CC BY 3.0 Y CC BY 3.0
M12 Marcus Burns CC BY 3.0 Y CC BY 3.0
M3A1 Curiosandreli CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
cs
MAT-49 Bunkerfunker CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
MP5 Dybdal/Mattes CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
MP5K K-UNIT CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
MP5SD3 Daviddegelin Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
P90 Interchange88 Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
PPSh-41 Lposka CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
Racked Rifles Ryan A. Rholes Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
AR-70/90 Italian Army CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
CETME L J.A. Antonaya Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
FN-FNC Unkown Public domain Y Public domain

35
 Galil NotLessOrEqua Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
l
HK33 Mika Järvinen CC BY 2.0 Y CC BY 2.0
L85A1 R.L. Kugler Jr. Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Mini-30 US BATF Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
RK 62 Gentlemanxxx CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
SG 540 Sanandros CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
SG 550 stw/Rama CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
SKS Swedish Army CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Museum
Steyr AUG Steyr CC BY 2.0 Y CC BY 2.0
Mannlicher
Ruger MK III Bertrand CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Benazeth
Flintlock US NPS Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Rifle
M6 Curiosandreli CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
cs
Ruger 10/22 US BATF Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Ruger 77/22 Cortland Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
G3 lago4096 CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
BM 59 Geckcgt CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
FN49 Olegvolk CC BY 2.5 Y CC BY 2.5
G3 Swedish Army CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Museum
Garand The Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Smithsonian
Kar98k Swedish Army CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Museum
Lee-Enfield Swedish Army Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Museum
M14 US Air Force Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Mosin-Nagant Swedish Army Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Museum
Royal Marines Francis Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Flinch
FR-F2 davric CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
L42A1 Sergai CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Meerkat
L96A1 John Torch II CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
M95 Outisnn CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
Parker Hale Swedish Army Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
M85 Museum
PSL Puscaauto CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
SR-25 Zachi CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Evenor/MathK
night
Valmet M86 Timo Hyytinen Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Shotguns Mitch Barrie CC BY-SA 2.0 Y CC BY-SA 2.0
Shotgun US BATF Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
HK FP6 Berean Hunter CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0

36
 KS-23 Vitaly V. CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Kuzmin
Mossberg 500 US Army Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Norinco HP9-1 NotLessOrEqua Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
l
SPAS-12 Tekogi CC BY-SA 3.0 Y CC BY-SA 3.0
SPAS-15 NotLessOrEqua Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
l
Striker Rama CC BY-SA 2.0 Y CC BY-SA 2.0
Machine Guns Zachi CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Evenor/MathK
night
AA-52 Rama CC BY-SA 2.0 FR Y CC BY-SA 2.0 FR
Bren Gun National Film Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Board of
Canada
HK21E Swedish Army CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Museum
L86A1 UK Ministry of OGL v1.0 CC BY-SA 4.0
Defence
M134 Tekogi Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
MG3 Rüdiger CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Müller
NG-5 Zachi Evenor CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Vz-59 Mossback CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
shooter Niklas Brandt Free League N n/a
Community
Content
M4 Carbine US Air Force Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
with M203
Grenade
Launcher
M107-M82A1 US Air Force Public domain Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Long Range
Rifle
Bullet.svg Quadrell Public domain N n/a
338-378 Joseph CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Weatherby Adashunas
Headstamp
Tula6 Stephen Z CC BY-SA 2.0 Y CC BY-SA 2.0
MG3 Auge=mit CC BY-SA 4.0 Y CC BY-SA 4.0
Zerfallgurt

37