Small Arms

This list includes weapons introduced up to the year 1900. Generally, pistols are -5 STR if fired when braced; long arms -10 STR if fired when braced.


     Single-barrel pistols, fired with one hand; -5 STR if fired 2-handed

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Remington Target Pistol	   45 Long Colt         +1	8    -1/4”   3   1    1d6+1     +1     1 breech  --     1.5     £8    rifle    1
     -- introduced 1891, a variant of the rolling block system
smoothbore duelling pistol 11mm cap & ball	+1	5    -1/2”   3   1    1d6       +1     1 muzzle  --     1.0     £8    none     1
     -- typical of a number of Continental weapons; rifled (or secretly rifled) versions are -1/3”

     Light revolvers, fired with one hand; -5 STR if fired 2-handed

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Apache Knuckleduster       7mm Short RF         +0 	0    -1/1"   0   1    0.5d6      0     4 cyl	 --     0.5     £1    none     1
     -- a combination of short folding knife, brass knuckles, and revolver, popular among urban hoodlums; very slow reloading
Hopkins & Allen            32 Colt Short	+1	0    -1/2”   2   1    0.5d6     +1     5 cyl     --     0.6     £1    fixed    d
     -- a top break revolver typical of various low-power but common handguns (Harrington & Richardson, S&W, etc.)
Muff Pistol                32 Extra Short RF	+0	0    -1/1”   0   1    0.5d6      0     5 cyl     --     0.5     £1    fixed    1
     -- single action, spur trigger revolvers used by women and gamblers; very slow reloading
Turbiaux Protector         32 Extra Short RF	+0	0    -1/1”   0   1    0.5d6      0     7 int     --     0.4     £2    none     d
     -- the ‘palm-squeezer’ pistol, being about the size of a shoe-polish can; reloading is very slow. 
        Other very concealable pistols have similar stats

     Heavy revolvers, fired with one hand; -5 STR if fired 2-handed

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Colt Bisley                45 Long Colt         +1     12    -1/4”   3   1    1d6+1     +1     6 cyl     --     1.1     £7    fixed    1
     -- a top of the line target pistol; reloads slowly through a side gate
Colt “Frontier”            45 Long Colt         +1     12    -1/3”   3   1    1d6+1     +1     6 cyl     --     1.2     £4    fixed    1
     -- the iconic ‘cowboy’ revolver; also available in  44-40, 44 Colt, and many lesser calibers; reloads slowly through a side gate
Colt New Army/Navy         38 Long Colt         +1      7    -1/3”   3   1    1d6        0     6 cyl     --     0.9     £4    fixed    d
     -- becomes standard U.S. Army sidearm in 1892; reloads by swinging out the cylinder
Le Mat                     45 Long Colt/16 ga   +0     10    -1/3"   3   1    1d6+1     +1     9 cyl     --     1.5    £30    fixed    1
       -- unwieldy break-front, cartridge loading version of an exotic Civil War revolver; center barrel fires a 16 ga shotgun shell; very rare
Modele 1892                8mm Lebel Revolver   +1      5    -1/2”   5   1    0.5d6      0     6 cyl     --     1.0     £4    fixed    d
     -- becomes standard French military revolver in 1892; reloads by swinging out the cylinder
Nagant M1895               7.65mm Nagant        +1      4    -1/2”   6   1    0.5d6     +1     7 cyl     --     0.8     £4    fixed    1
     -- 1895 issue Russian military revolver; reloads slowly through a side gate
Reichs Revolver M83        10.6mm German        +1     12    -1/2”   3   1    1d6       +1     6 cyL     --     1.1?    £3    fixed    1
     -- the current German military revolver (the prior M79 was similar); reloads slowly through a side gate; has a safety catch
Remington 1890 Army        44 Colt              +1      7    -1/3”   3   1    1d6       +1     6 cyl     --     1.2     £3    fixed    1
     -- a common American revolver, used by the U.S. Army; reloads slowly through a side gate
S&W No. 3                  44 S&W American      +1      7    -1/2”   3   1    1d6       +1     6 cyl     --     1.2?    £3    fixed    1
     -- typical of the larger guns kept in American homes; break-front reloading
S&W Schofield              45 S&W Schofield     +1     10    -1/3”   3   1    1d6       +1     6 cyl     --     1.2?    £3    fixed    1
     -- typical of weapons carried by bank and express guards; break-front reloading
S&W Russian                44 Russian           +1     12    -1/3”   3   1    1d6+1     +1     6 cyl     --     1.2?    £5    fixed    1
     -- very popular with professional ‘shootists’ in the American West; Russian Army weapon to 1891; break-front reloading
S&W New Model No. 3 DA     44 S&W American      +1      7    -1/2”   3   1    1d6       +1     6 cyl     --     1.2?    £4    fixed    d
     -- typical of the S&W revolvers introduced in the 1880s; break-front reloading
S&W Military & Police      .38 Long Colt        +1      6     -1/3”  3   1    1d6        0     6 cyl     --     1.0     £5    fixed    d
     -- introduced 1897, the very latest in revolvers; reloads by swinging out the cylinder; in 1902 available in 38 Special
Webley Bull Dog            44 Bull Dog          +1      4     -1/1”  3   1    0.5d6     +1     5 cyl     --     0.8     £3    fixed    d
     -- the most common large gun kept in British homes; reloads slowly through a side gate
Webley Mark 3              455 British Service  +1     10     -1/3”  3   1    1d6       +1     6 cyl     --     1.1     £5    fixed    d
     -- the current British military revolver (though officers buy their own guns, of their own choice); break-front reloading
Webley RIC                 44 Webley            +1     10     -1/2”  3   1    1d6       +1     6 cyl     --     0.9?    £4    fixed    d
     -- when British policemen carry pistols, this would likely be the issued weapon; reloads slowly through a side gate

     Semi-automatic pistols, fired with one hand; -5 STR if fired 2-handed

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Bergmann Military Model    7.65mm Bergmann      +1      5     -1/3”  3   1    1d6        0     5 int     --     0.9?    £6    fixed    d
     -- various models of this German pistol have been brought out since 1894; this is the 1897 model, a somewhat bulky design
Borchardt                  30 Borchardt         +0      8     -1/3”  4   1    1d6+1      0     8 mag    0.1     1.4     £6    fixed    d
     -- invented by a Connecticut native, and produced in small numbers in Germany since 1893 by DWM, this is the ancestor of the Luger
Colt Automatic             38 Colt Auto         +1      9     -1/3”  4   1    1d6+1      0     7 mag    0.1     0.9     £6    fixed    d
     -- introduced in the spring of 1900, this is the first semi-automatic pistol produced in America, to John Browning’s design
FN Browning 1900           32 Automatic Colt    +1      5     -1/3”  3   1    0.5d6      0     7 mag    0.1     0.9     £5    fixed    d
     -- John Browning’s first semi-automatic pistol, produced in Belgium since 1898, quickly very popular
Mannlicher Model 1894      7.63mm Mannlicher    +1      5     -1/2”  3   1    1d6        0     5 int    0.1     1.0     £6    fixed    d
     -- loaded from a 5 round stipper clip, not very reliable
Mars Automatic             360 Mars             +1     14     -1/4”  5   2    1.5d6     +1     9 mag    0.2     1.3    £20    fixed    d
     -- powerful British pistol introduced 1895; probably the best sidearm for the extremely strong and wealthy man
Mars Automatic             450 Mars             +1     14     -1/3”  4   1    1.5d6     +1     8 mag    0.2     1.4    £20    fixed    d
     -- a larger-caliber version of the basic Mars pistol, also introduced 1895; only 80 Mars pistols in all calibers were made
Mars Automatic             8.5mm Mars           +1     12     -1/3”  4   2    1.5d6      0    10 mag    0.2     1.1    £20    fixed    d
     -- the lowest-powered of the new Mars pistols; also introduced 1895	
Mauser C/96                7.63mm Mauser        +1      7     -1/4”  4   1    1d6+1      0  6-10 int     --     1.3     £6    rifle    d
     -- introduced in 1896, and quickly popular
Parabellum-Pistole         30 Luger             +1      7     -1/3”  4   1    1d6+1      0     9 mag    0.2     0.9     £8    fixed    d
     -- a 1900 redesign of the Borchardt for the Swiss army by the German firm DWM, much more handy and practical
Roth-Steyr                 7.65mm Roth          +1      5     -1/3”  4   1    1d6        0    10 int     --     1.0     £6    fixed    d
     -- introduced 1895, a new Austrian pistol being examined by various European militaries
Schwarzlose M1898          7.63mm Mauser        +1      6     -1/3”  4   1    1d6+1      0     7 mag    0.1     1.1?    £6    fixed    d
     -- an improved version of a German weapon introduced in 1895
Webley-Fosbery             455 British Service  +1      8     -1/3”  3   1    1d6       +1     6 cyl     --     1.4     £6    fixed    d
     -- avalable in 1901, this break-front revolver is ‘automatically’ cocked after each shot by the recoiling upper frame

     Light multibarrel pistol, fired with one hand; -5 STR if fired 2-handed

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Remington Derringer        .41 Short RF         +0      2     -1/1”  1   1    1d6       +1     2 break   --     0.4     £2    fixed    1
     -- the classic ‘double derringer’, with over-under barrels; hammer must be cocked for each shot
Sharps Model 2             32 Extra Short RF    +1      0     -1/1”  0   1    0.5d6      0     4 slide   --     0.4     £2    none     1
     -- another common American pocket pistol; the block of four barrels slides forward for reloading

     Heavy multibarrel pistol, fired with both hands.

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Greener Howdah             .577 Snider          +1     18     -1/2”  2   1    1.5d6     +2     2 break   --     2.5     £8    none     2
     -- works like a double-barreled shotgun (over/under); with belt hook and external hammers
Lancaster Howdah           .577 Boxer           +1      5     -1/2”  0   1    1d6       +2     4 break   --     2.0     £5    fixed    d
     -- four barrels, with an indexing firing pin; double action only
Lancaster Howdah           .577 Snider          +1     18     -1/2”  2   1    1.5d6     +2     4 break   --     2.3     £6    fixed    d
     -- four barrels, with an indexing firing pin; double action only
Manton Howdah              12 gauge 00 buck     +1     18     -1/2”  0   1    4x1d6-1    0     2 break   --     2.5     £8    fixed    2
     -- essentially a sawed-off external hammer shotgun; drops one damage group every 2 hexes (1 loc. to 2”;2 adj loc 3” – 4”; etc.)
Purdey Howdah              450 Martini-Henry    +1     15     -1/2”  5   1    1.5d6     +2     2 break   --     2.3     £8    fixed    2
     -- works like a double-barreled shotgun, with external hammers; 18” long
Wilkinson Howdah           .577 Snider          +1     18     -1/2”  2   1    1.5d6     +2     2 break   --     2.3     £8    fixed    2
     -- works like a double-barreled shotgun, with external hammers

     Single-shot rifles, fired with both hands and the stock shouldered.

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Martini-Henry Mark IV      450 Martini-Henry   +1      10     -1/6”  5   1    2d6       +2     1 breech  --     4.1     £4    rifle    1
     -- the former standard British military rifle, being replaced by the Lee-Metford
Martini-Henry Carbine      450 Martini-Henry   +1      11     -1/4”  5   1    1.5d6     +2     1 breech  --     3.0     £3    rifle    1
    -- Artillery Mk1, and the similar Cavalry MkI; still used by the British forces; 1d6+1K, STR Min 10 with special carbine ammo
Remington Rolling Block    43 Mauser           +1      11     -1/5”  5   1    2d6       +2     1 breech  --     2.5     £5    rifle    1
    -- a very widely available American rifle, often sold to native armies; various other calibers and civilian models also
Sharps Long Range Express  50-140 Sharps       +1      11     -1/9”  6   1    2d6+1     +3     1 breech  --     4.8    £16    rifle    1
    -- the classic long-range American heavy game rifle
Snider Mark III            .577 Snider         +1       9     -1/5”  2   1    2d6       +2     1 breech  --     4.2     £2    rifle    1
    -- old British military rifle, standard 1866-1871; earlier marks are conversions of muzzle-loading Enfield rifles
Trapdoor Springfield       45-70 Gov’t         +1       7     -1/4”  6   1    2d6       +2     1 breech  --     4.5     £3    rifle    1
    -- still in use by the U.S. military, especially in militia units
	
     Lever-action and pump rifles, fired with both hands and the stock shouldered.

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Colt New Lightning         44-40               +1       4     -1/4”  3   1    1.5d6     +1     9 tube    --     3.0     £3    rifle    1
     -- a typical pump-action rifle; also available in 40-60 Marlin and other calibers
Marlin 1895 Model          45-90 Winchester    +1       8     +1/4”  4   1    2d6       +2     4 tube    --     3.0     £4    rifle    1
     -- also available in 40-65 Winchester (3 Piercing)
Savage Model 1899          303 Savage          +1       5     -1/5”  6   2    2d6       +2     5 rotary  --     3.0     £6    rifle    1
     -- a very advanced rifle
Spencer Carbine            56-60 Spencer RF    +1       5     -1/3”  1   1    2d6       +2     7 tube    --     3.7     £3    rifle    1
     -- the first successful repeating rifle, dating from the American Civil War; hammer must be cocked manually for each shot
Winchester Model 1895      45-75 Winchester    +1       8     -1/5”  4   1    2d6       +2     5 int     --     3.5     £7    rifle    1
     -- new hunting rifle, available in various calibers
Winchester Model 1894      30-30 Winchester    +1       5     -1/4”  6   2    2d6       +1     6 tube    --     3.0     £5    rifle    1
     -- first successful commercial rifle to use smokeless powder; also available in takedown version
Winchester Model 1887      70-150 Winchester   +1      15     -1/3”  1   1    2d6+1     +2     5 tube    --     4.0    £12    rifle    1
     -- rifled bore variation on the 12 gauge Model 1887, can also shoot 12 gauge shells (with some problems)
Winchester Model 1886      50-110 Winchester   +1       6     -1/5”  2   1    2d6       +2     5 tube    --     4.3    £10    rifle    1
     -- also available in other calibers such as 45-70 Gov’t, and as a takedown rifle; a carbine version weighs 3.8 kg, with Rmod of –1/4”
Winchester Model 1876      45-75 Winchester    +1       6     -1/4”  4   1    2d6       +2     8 tube    --     4.5     £7    rifle    1
     -- Winchester’s first ‘powerful’ lever-action rifle; standard arm of the Mounties
Winchester Model 1873      44-40 Winchester    +1       5     -1/4”  3   1    1.5d6     +1    15 tube    --     4.0     £6    rifle    1
	-- the famous cowboy rifle; a carbine version weighs 3.3 kg, has a –1/3” Rmod

     Bolt-action sporting magazine rifles, fired with both hands and with the stock shouldered.

name	                   caliber              OCV    STR   Rmod   Pc  Vel   Damage   Stun   rds.-feed-mass  wpn, kg  cost  sights   ROF
Mannlicher                 8mm Mannlicher      +1       7     -1/6”  7   2    2d6       +1     4 int     --     3.8    £20    rifle    1
     -- a recent Austrian weapon, also available in various other calibers; loaded with a 4 round en bloc clip
Mauser Heavy Sport Rifle   9.3x57mm Mauser     +1      10     -1/6”  6   2    2d6+1     +2     3 int     --     4.0    £15    rifle    1
     -- typical heavy game rifle for Germans on safari; various other calibers available
Remington-Lee Model 1885   45-70 Gov’t         +1       8     -1/5”  6   1    2d6       +2     5 mag    0.2     4.25    £5    rifle    1
     -- equipped with a detachable box magazine, the first firearm for which spare magazines were provided; used by US Navy to 1895

     Game rifles, fired with both hands and the stock shouldered. These are blackpowder or smokeless double rifles. Famous makers include 
Wm. & John Rigby, Westley-Richards, Holland & Holland, James Purdey & Sons, R. Hughs, Thomas Bland, W. J. Jeffrey, W. W. Greener, Evans,
George Gibbs, H. Krieghoff (the only non-Briton on this list).
name caliber OCV STR Rmod Pc Vel Damage Stun rds.-feed-mass wpn, kg cost sights ROF super heavy double 4 bore +1 23 -1/4” 0 1 2.5d6 +3 2 break -- 11.0 £100 rifle 2 -- or any other cartridge doing tremendous damage; the 4 bore is a black powder round, never loaded in smokeless heavy double 500 Nitro Express +1 15 -1/4” 5 2 2.5d6 +2 2 break -- 8.0 £95 rifle 2 -- or most other cartridges doing 2.5d6K with a +2 Stun mod express double 400 Nitro Express +1 12 -1/5” 6 2 2d6+1 +2 2 break -- 6.0 £75 rifle 2 -- or any other cartridge doing 2d6+1K with a +2 Stun mod double rifle .360 Nitro Express +1 5 -1/6” 4 2 2d6+1 +1 2 break -- 4.0 £30 rifle 2 -- not really a ‘big’ game rifle; about the lightest double that might be carried in Africa super heavy cape gun 4 ga. + 4 ga. +1 23 -1/4” 0 1 2.5d6 +3 2 break -- 10.0 £100 rifle 2 -- serious killers only; one barrel rifled, one smoothbore (see ammunition table for shotgun damage) heavy cape gun 10 ga. + .500 NE +1 17 -1/4” 5 2 2.5d6 +2 2 break -- 6.0 £50 rifle 2 -- appear similar to double rifles, but one barrel is smooth-bore (see ammunition table for shotgun damage) cape gun 12 ga. + .400 NE +1 13 -1/4” 6 2 2d6+1 +2 2 break -- 5.0 £25 rifle 2 -- a lighter cape gun (see ammunition table for shotgun damage) Shotguns, fired with both hands and the stock shouldered. Sawed off or extra-short models are –1/3”. name caliber OCV STR Rmod Pc Vel Damage Stun rds.-feed-mass wpn, kg cost sights ROF generic double 10 ga. +1 15 -1/4” 0 1 5x1d6 0 2 break -- 4.5 £10 fixed 2 -- representing a multitude of makers and variations (for English makers, see game rifle list) generic double 12 ga. +1 11 -1/4” 0 1 4x1d6 0 2 break -- 4.0 £4 fixed 2 -- representing a multitude of makers and variations (for English makers, see game rifle list) Hopkins & Allen 12 ga. blackpowder +1 12 -1/4” 0 1 4x0.5d6 0 1 breech -- 3.0 £10 fixed 1 -- 1888 model, with falling block action; takedown models are available Spencer Model 1885 12 ga. blackpowder +1 10 -1/4” 0 1 4x0.5d6 0 5 tube -- 4.0 £20 fixed 1 -- pump action, somewhat balky and fragile Winchester Model 1887 12 ga. blackpowder +1 10 -1/4” 0 1 4x0.5d6 0 5 tube -- 4.0 £15 fixed 1 -- lever action Winchester Model 1893 12 ga. blackpowder +1 11 -1/4” 0 1 4x1d6 0 5 tube -- 3.2 £15 fixed 1 -- early pump action shotgun Winchester Model 1897 12 ga. +1 13 -1/4” 0 1 4x1d6 0 5 tube -- 3.2 £10 fixed d -- the fastest and best of the early pump shotguns; no disconnector on the trigger; takedown models are available Combination guns, fired with both hands and the stock shouldered. These weapons are most popular in Europe (especially in Germany
and Austria-Hungary), and have three or more barrels -- not all the same caliber. Commonest are those with two shotgun and one sporting
rifle barrels. As shotguns, they have a –1/4” Range mod.
name caliber OCV STR Rmod Pc Vel Damage Stun rds.-feed-mass wpn, kg cost sights ROF Drilling 12 ga. + 9.3mm +1 9 -1/5” 6 2 2d6+1 +2 3 break -- 7.7 £25 rifle 2 -- equipped with two 12 gauge barrels and one 9.3x57mm Mauser; two triggers (one for shotgun, one for rifle) (see ammunition table for shotgun damage) Vierling 12 ga. + 9.3mm +1 9 -1/5” 6 2 2d6+1 +2 4 break -- 9.5 £40 rifle 2 -- with two 12 gauge barrels and two 9.3x57mm Mauser barrels; two triggers (one for shotgun, one for rifle) (see ammunition table for shotgun damage) Bolt action military rifles, fired with both hands and the stock shouldered. Cartridges for these rifles are loaded individually,
3 per phase.
name caliber OCV STR Rmod Pc Vel Damage Stun rds.-feed-mass wpn, kg cost sights ROF Krag-Jorgensen M1892 30-40 Krag +1 5 -1/6” 7 2 2d6+1 +1 5 int -- 4.0 £8 rifle 1 -- the US Army’s new rifle, distributed very slowly; has some flaws which cause jams if not cleaned carefully and regularly Lebel Mle 1886/93 8mm Lebel Rifle +1 6 -1/6” 7 2 2d6+1 +1 8 tube -- 4.2 £8 rifle 1 -- the standard French military rifle (modified in 1893), using the first smokeless military cartridge Lee-Metford Mark I 303 British +1 5 -1/6” 6 2 2d6 +1 8 mag 0.4 4.3 £8 rifle 1 -- adopted 1888 as the standard British military rifle; rear sights read out to 1900 yards, dial sights to 3500 yards; extra magazines are not issued Lee-Metford Mark II 303 British +1 5 -1/6” 6 2 2d6 +1 10 mag 0.5 4.2 £8 rifle 1 -- adopted January, 1892; extra magazines are not issued Lee-Metford Mk I Carbine 303 British +1 10 -1/5” 6 2 2d6 +1 5 mag 0.3 3.4 £7 rifle 1 -- adopted 1897; extra magazines are not issued Lee-Enfield Mark I 303 British +1 5 -1/6” 6 2 2d6 +1 10 mag 0.4 4.2 £8 rifle 1 -- adopted 1895; extra magazines are not issued Lee-Enfield Mark I Carbine 303 British +1 10 -1/5” 6 2 2d6 +1 6 mag 0.4 3.4 £7 rifle 1 -- adopted 1899; extra magazines are not issued Winchester Model 1883 45-70 Gov’t +1 8 -1/5” 6 1 2d6 +2 5 tube -- 4.0 £8 rifle 1 -- sometimes known as the Hotchkiss magazine rifle, an early use of the Lee bolt-action system Bolt action military rifles, fired with both hands and the stock shouldered. These are clip loaded, filling the internal magazine
in 1 phase.
name caliber OCV STR Rmod Pc Vel Damage Stun rds.-feed-mass wpn, kg cost sights ROF Berthier Carbine Mle 1892 8mm Lebel Rifle +1 8 -1/6” 7 2 2d6+1 +1 3 int -- 3.0 £8 rifle 1 -- a standard French military carbine; uses a 3 round en bloc clip Lee M1895 6mm Lee Navy +1 5 -1/6” 11 2 2d6 0 5 int -- 3.8 £8 rifle 1 -- the standard US Navy and Marine Corps rifle from 1895. Mannlicher M1888 8mm Mannlicher +1 7 -1/6” 7 2 2d6 +1 5 int -- 4.5 £8 rifle 1 -- current standardAustrian army rifle; uses a 5 round en bloc clip Mannlicher M1895 8mm Mannlicher +1 8 -1/6” 7 2 2d6 +1 5 int -- 3.7 £8 rifle 1 -- Austrian army rifle Mannlicher-Carcano M1891 6.5mm Carcano +1 5 -1/6” 9 2 2d6 +1 6 int -- 3.7 £8 rifle 1 -- standard Italian army rifle Mauser “Export” 7mm Mauser +1 3 -1/6” 7 2 2d6 +1 5 int -- 4.5 £8 rifle 1 -- typical of exported military Mauser rifles used by many smaller armies; many other similar calibers are available Mauser Gewehr 1888 7.92mm Mauser “J” +1 5 -1/6” 7 2 2d6+1 +1 5 int -- 4.5 £8 rifle 1 -- the current German military rifle, also adopted by other countries; rusts easily if not maintained; uses en bloc clip Mauser Kar1888 7.92mm Mauser “J” +1 7 -1/5” 7 2 2d6+1 +1 5 int -- 3.1 £7 rifle 1 -- carbine version of the 1888 German military rifle, for cavalry, artillery, etc. ; uses en bloc clip Mauser Gewehr 98 7.92mm Mauser +1 5 -1/7” 7 2 2d6+1 +1 5 int -- 4.1 £8 rifle 1 -- the classic bolt-action military rifle of the 20th Century Moisin-Nagant M1891 7.62mm Russian +1 5 -1/7” 7 2 2d6+1 +1 5 int -- 4.2 £8 rifle 1 -- the latest Russian rifle, replacing the Berdan II Semi-automatic rifles and light machine guns, fired with both hands and the stock shouldered. name caliber OCV STR Rmod Pc Vel Damage Stun rds.-feed-mass wpn, kg cost sights ROF Cei-Rigotti Rifle 6.5mm Carcano +0 5 -1/6” 9 2 2d6 +1 20 mag 0.4 4.5? £25 rifle d -- a very early automatic rifle, not adopted by any army due to various flaws; also available with 10 and 50 rd. magazine Madsen LMG 7.92mm Mauser +0 11 -1/6” 7 2 2d6+1 +1 30 mag 1.0 9.1 £30 rifle d/10 -- adopted by the Danish marines in 1897, and in other calibers by other countries soon after (most notably Russia); magazine is top mounted


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