Rossi 92SRC
Notes:
This is an imported Argentine rifle, often seen in the "spaghetti
westerns" of the 1950s and 60s. It is patterned after the 1892 Winchester, with
top ejection. This unfortunately
makes it difficult to attach a sight.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Rossi 92SRC |
.357 Magnum |
2.61 kg |
8 Tubular |
$672 |
Rossi 92SRC |
.44-40 Winchester |
2.94 kg |
8 Tubular |
$881 |
Rossi 92SRC |
.44 Magnum |
2.91 kg |
8 Tubular |
$871 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Rossi 92SRC (.357) |
LA |
3 |
1-1-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
56 |
Rossi 92SRC (.44-40) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
56 |
Rossi 92SRC (.44) |
LA |
4 |
1-1-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
56 |
Rossi
Circuit Judge
Notes: This an
interesting sort of rifle it is one of those rare firearms that start as
revolvers and are then built up into rifles.
And thats what the Circuit Judge is a Taurus The Judge revolver that
has had a carbine-length barrel added, sights (fiberoptic on the front), a
fore-end, and a recoil pad on the butt.
Barrels are short at 18.5 inches.
The Circuit
Judge Synthetic uses synthetic furniture, including a thumbhole stock instead of
a solid stock. Atop the receiver is a flattop bar with an attached MIL-STD-1913
rail. Under the front of the
fore-end is a very short length of rail, just enough for the attachment of a
bipod or laser pointer. The Circuit
Judge Synthetic fires any/all of three cartridges.
A second type of Circuit Judge Synthetic fires rimfire rounds and has a
Mannlicher cheek swell. Metalwork
is blued.
The Circuit
Judge in .44 Magnum has a hardwood stock with polishing, a deep pistol grip
wrist, and a high Mannlicher-style cheekpiece.
The fore-end is likewise hardwood.
There are sling swivels on the fore-end and under the stock. Atop the
action is a MIL-STD-1913 rail. Sights are as on the Synthetic.
Another version of the Circuit Judge include a version which fires a
variety of .410 shells as well as .45 Long Colt.
The finish on this version, however, is stainless steel and unblued. The
third Circuit Judge is similar, but cannot fire 2.75 shells; otherwise, and
this version has a 22 barrel. Yet another Circuit Judge uses the revolver base,
but is operated by lever action. The Circuit Judge Tuffy has a skeletonized
synthetic stock with a recoil pad, a fore-end with a short length of
MIL-STD-1913 rail underneath, a split rail atop the cylinder strap, and a true
pistol grip.
The Trail Judge
is a true lever action; it is in fact
a pistol (legally, anyway), with an abbreviated wood stock and a 12-inch barrel.
It is included here for completeness, though to me it seems more like an
SBR of sorts. Finish may be blued or stainless.
The barrel is rifled, but this does not affect range in T2K terms.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Circuit Judge Synthetic |
.45 Long Colt, .410 Gauge 2.75, and .410 Gauge 2.5 |
2.13 kg |
6 Cylinder |
$474 |
Circuit Judge Synthetic |
.22 Long Rifle and .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire |
2.13 kg |
6 Cylinder |
$329 |
Circuit Judge |
.44 Magnum |
2.35 kg |
6 Cylinder |
$440 |
Circuit Judge |
28 Gauge 2.75 and 2.5 |
2.55 kg |
5 Cylinder |
$392 |
Circuit Judge |
.45 Long Colt, .410 Gauge 3, .410 Gauge 2.75, .410 Gauge 2.5 |
2.42 kg |
5 Cylinder |
$473 |
Circuit Judge |
.45 Long Colt, .410 Gauge 3, .410 Gauge 2.5 |
2.42 kg |
5 Cylinder |
$508 |
Circuit Judge Lever-Action |
.45 Long Colt, .410 Gauge 3, .410 Gauge 2.75, .410 Gauge 2.5 |
2.4 kg |
5 Cylinder |
$1002 |
Circuit Judge Tuffy |
.45 Long Colt, .410 Gauge 3, .410 Gauge 2.75, .410 Gauge 2.5 |
2.13 kg |
5 Cylinder |
$1015 |
Trail Judge |
.410 Gauge 2.5" |
1.81 kg |
4 Tubular |
$471 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Circuit Judge Synthetic (.45 LC) |
DAR |
5 |
2-4-Nil |
5 |
7 |
Nil |
52 |
Circuit Judge Synthetic (.410 2.5) |
DAR |
2/1d8x6 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
23 |
Circuit Judge Synthetic (.410 2.75) |
DAR |
2/1d8x6 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
27 |
Circuit Judge Synthetic (.22 LR) |
DAR |
1 |
Nil |
5 |
1 |
Nil |
38 |
Circuit Judge Synthetic (.22 WMR) |
DAR |
1 |
Nil |
5 |
1 |
Nil |
47 |
Circuit Judge (.44) |
DAR |
4 |
1-1-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
62 |
Circuit Judge (28 GA 2.75) |
DAR |
3/1d6x12 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
30 |
Circuit Judge (28 GA 2.5) |
DAR |
3/1d6x12 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
25 |
Circuit Judge (.45 LC) |
DAR |
5 |
2-4-Nil |
5 |
7 |
Nil |
52 |
Circuit Judge (.410, 3) |
DAR |
2/1d8x6 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
31 |
Circuit Judge (.410, 2.75) |
DAR |
2/1d8x6 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
27 |
Circuit Judge (.410, 2.5) |
DAR |
2/1d8x6 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
23 |
Circuit Judge (.45, 22 Barrel) |
DAR |
5 |
2-4-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
74 |
Circuit Judge (.410, 3, 22 Barrel) |
DAR |
2/1d8x6 |
1-Nil/Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
32 |
Circuit Judge (.410, 2.5, 22 Barrel) |
DAR |
2/1d8x6 |
1-Nil/Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
23 |
Circuit Judge Lever Action (.45 LC) |
LA |
3 |
1-1-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
52 |
Circuit Judge Lever Action (.410, 3) |
LA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
25 |
Circuit Judge Lever Action (.410, 2.75) |
LA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
22 |
Circuit Judge Lever Action (.410, 2.5) |
LA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
19 |
Circuit Judge Lever Action (.45 LC) |
DAR |
3 |
1-1-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
52 |
Circuit Judge Lever Action (.410, 3) |
DAR |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
25 |
Circuit Judge Lever Action (.410, 2.75) |
DAR |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
22 |
Circuit Judge Lever Action (.410, 2.5) |
DAR |
2/1d6x4 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
19 |
Trail Judge |
LA |
2/1d6x4 |
1-Nil/Nil |
4 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Rossi Puma
Notes: Essentially a
modification of John Brownings Model 92 Winchester, the first Puma was
introduced in 1976. Though the
first Pumas were given the designation of Model 67, they were often called the
Model 92 (whether mistakenly or otherwise) due their resemblance to John
Brownings rifle. The Puma is
essentially an old-style lever-action rifle, with a straight-wrist stock, a
loading gate on the right side with a spring-loaded cover, and a half-length
fore-end. The exposed hammer used a
half-cock safety as well as a conventional manual safety.
Construction was largely of steel with some brass touches, and polished
walnut woodwork. The barrels were
20 inches long, with a full-length tubular magazine underneath.
The Model 65 was
the first Puma to enter production in July 1976; the Model 67 could fire .357
Magnum and .38 Special ammunition interchangeably, even to the extent of mixing
the different ammunition types in the magazine.
Though they had normal serial numbers until December of that year, a K
was added at the beginning of the number string to differentiate it from the
Model 77 (see later in this entry).
In July 1977, a lighter and less expensive version of the Model 67 was
introduced; this was the Model 77, which could fire only .38 Special ammunition.
As with the Model 67, they started out with standard-type serial numbers,
but in December of 1977 they had a B added to the front of their serial number
string.
Though variants
of the Puma firing various .44 calibers had been experimented since the
introduction of the Model 67, they were not produced commercially until the
early 1980s. This was the Model 65,
which could chamber .44 Magnum or .44-40 Winchester interchangeably.
They were, unfortunately, never made in great quantities, though they
were built until 1989.
At this point,
Rossi licensed the Puma name a design to the US firm of Legacy Arms.
In the mid-1990s, they began producing their own Pumas, calling them the
Model 92 series; these versions use a longer 24-inch octagonal barrel.
Though they started out making the standard Puma chamberings (except for
the .38 Special-only version), they quickly began producing versions with
20-inch and 16-inch round barrels (which they call carbine versions), as well as
.44 Magnum, .480 Ruger and .454 Casull carbines with 18-inch round barrels.
Through the years have produced Pumas in some quite powerful chamberings,
with the last being the .480 Ruger chambering introduced in 2004.
The El Jefe goes
to the other extreme, chambered in rimfire; it has a 20-inch round barrel and a
wood stock with a blued finish. The
magazine is closed and fixed so that it may only be loaded and unloaded through
the loading gate/ejection port.
Like the others, it is drilled and tapped for a scope mount.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The Legacy Puma does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Model 65 |
.357 Magnum and .38 Special |
3.71 kg |
10 Tubular |
$660 |
Model 77 |
.38 Special |
3.52 kg |
10 Tubular |
$637 |
Model 67 |
.44 Magnum and .44-40 Winchester |
4.31 kg |
10 Tubular |
$827 |
Legacy Model 92 |
.357 Magnum and .38 Special |
3.62 kg |
10 Tubular |
$740 |
Legacy Model 92 |
.44 Magnum and .44-40 Winchester |
4.21 kg |
10 Tubular |
$897 |
Legacy Model 92 |
.45 Long Colt |
4.33 kg |
10 Tubular |
$947 |
Legacy Model 92 |
.454 Casull |
4.41 kg |
10 Tubular |
$984 |
Legacy Model 92 |
.480 Ruger |
4.44 kg |
9 Tubular |
$996 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (16) |
.357 Magnum and .38 Special |
3.35 kg |
10 Tubular |
$610 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20) |
.357 Magnum and .38 Special |
3.45 kg |
10 Tubular |
$650 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (18) |
.44 Magnum and .44-40 Winchester |
3.97 kg |
10 Tubular |
$797 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20) |
.44 Magnum and .44-40 Winchester |
4.01 kg |
10 Tubular |
$817 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (16) |
.45 Long Colt |
4 kg |
9 Tubular |
$824 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20) |
.45 Long Colt |
4.12 kg |
10 Tubular |
$864 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (18) |
.454 Casull |
4.16 kg |
9 Tubular |
$882 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20) |
.454 Casull |
4.2 kg |
10 Tubular |
$902 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (18) |
.480 Ruger |
4.19 kg |
9 Tubular |
$896 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20) |
.480 Ruger |
4.23 kg |
10 Tubular |
$916 |
Model 92 El Jefe |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.27 kg |
22 Tubular |
$304 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Model 65 (.38) |
LA |
2 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
54 |
Model 65 (.357) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
67 |
Model 77 |
LA |
2 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
54 |
Model 67 (.44) |
LA |
4 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
67 |
Model 67 (.44-40) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
56 |
Legacy Model 92 (.38) |
LA |
2 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
68 |
Legacy Model 92 (.357) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
84 |
Legacy Model 92 (.44) |
LA |
4 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
84 |
Legacy Model 92 (.44-40) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
71 |
Legacy Model 92 (.45) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
70 |
Legacy Model 92 (.454) |
LA |
4 |
1-2-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
87 |
Legacy Model 92 (.480) |
LA |
5 |
1-2-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
84 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (16 .38) |
LA |
2 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
42 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20 .38) |
LA |
2 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
54 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (16 .357) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
53 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20, .357) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
67 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (18, .44) |
LA |
4 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
60 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20 .44) |
LA |
4 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
67 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (18, .44-40) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
51 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20.44-40) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
56 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (16 .45) |
LA |
3 |
2-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
44 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20 .45) |
LA |
3 |
2-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
56 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (18, .454) |
LA |
4 |
1-2-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
62 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20 .454) |
LA |
4 |
1-2-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
69 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (18, .480) |
LA |
5 |
1-2-Nil |
5 |
3 |
Nil |
60 |
Legacy Model 92 Carbine (20 .480) |
LA |
5 |
1-2-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
67 |
Model 92 El Jefe |
LA |
1 |
Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
41 |
Rossi Ranch
Hand
Notes: OK, the
Ranch Hand Its not a rifle, and not really a pistol (though in the US it
is legally a pistol).
What you have here is a type of firearm called a mares leg a
lever-action rifle based on the Model 92 with a much-abbreviated barrel and
magazine and an equally-abbreviated stock.
It has a large lever loop to make it easier to cock with one hand, and it
is meant to be fired with one hand (though two are better).
In addition, there is a saddle ring on the right side of the receiver.
It does have sights a gold-bead front sight and a buckhorn rear. The
butt of the stocklet (is that even a word?) has a steel plate, so theoretically
could be fired from the shoulder, but the short LOP really prevents this in
anyone bigger than a child. In the
end, the Ranch Hand seems to me to be a more personal last-ditch defensive
weapon or something just for fun. Receiver finishes are color-case hardened or
blued; even on the color-case hardened models, the barrels, magazines, butt
plates, levers, and triggers are all blued.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Ranch Hand |
.38 Special/.357 Magnum |
1.81 kg |
6 Tubular |
$567 |
Ranch Hand |
.44 Magnum |
1.81 kg |
6 Tubular |
$708 |
Ranch Hand |
.45 Long Colt |
1.81 kg |
6 Tubular |
$841 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Ranch Hand (.38) |
LA |
2 |
1-Nil |
2 |
4 |
Nil |
26 |
Ranch Hand (.357) |
LA |
3 |
1-1-Nil |
2 |
4 |
Nil |
32 |
Ranch Hand (.44) |
LA |
4 |
1-1-Nil |
2 |
4 |
Nil |
32 |
Ranch Hand (.45) |
LA |
3 |
1-Nil |
3 |
4 |
Nil |
32 |
Rossi Rio
Grande
Notes: The Rio
Grande is one of Rossis newest lever-action offerings.
Stocks and pump slides are of walnut, with ventilated rubber recoil pads
on the butt; one version of the .30-30 chambering is an exception, as it has
synthetic camouflaged furniture.
The receivers are topped with a short length of MIL-STD-1913 rail; iron sights
consists of a narrow, high blade front and an adjustable notch rear.
Barrels are uniformly 20 inches in length, but chamberings vary. Finishes
also vary; the .45-70 exposed metalwork is blued or in stainless steel (a bow to
customer demand), while some are either or.
All have exposed hammers; the .45-70 chambering has an enlarged loop
lever.
The Rio Grande
Blue Rifle is one of either or Rio Grandes, at first finished only in blued
metal work (though stainless steel came later).
The Blue Rifle has a large, loop lever of a style originally made for use
from horseback. Like the rest of the Rio Grande line, the Blue Rifle tries to
keep as much as possible to authentic Old West standards, even to having the
capability to fire blackpowder rounds; however, the Rio Grande is an amalgam of
old and new. The sights are of the
buckhorn type and the stock is finished in a hardwood-type finish (though the
stock and slide are walnut. The
safety borrows from Tauruss design for safeties for lever-action rifles.
The Rio Grande
Stainless in .410 Gauge fires smaller shotgun shells. Its essentially a
lever-action shotgun. The
Stainless moniker refers to the metalwork, which is stainless steel.
The Stainless .410 is also available in blued stainless steel for the
external metalwork. The standard choke is Full, and there are no removable
muzzle tubes. The Rio Grande
Black .410 has its internal metalwork finished in gloss black.
The Rio Grande
Stainless in .30-30 is similar to other stainless steel rifles in the series,
including being able to get a blued finish over the stainless steel.
The Rio Grande
Synthetic has a synthetic stock, but is otherwise the same as other .30-30 Rio
Grandes. It is of course lighter,
and finish is medium gray, except for the metalwork, which may be stainless or
blued over stainless.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Rio Grande Blue Rifle |
.45-70 Government |
2.63 kg |
6 Tubular |
$1494 |
Rio Grande Stainless |
.410 Gauge 2.75 |
2.63 kg |
6 Tubular |
$626 |
Rio Grande Stainless |
.30-30 Winchester |
3.18 kg |
6 Tubular |
$829 |
Rio Grande Synthetic |
.30-30 Winchester |
2.81 kg |
6 Tubular |
$841 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Rio Grande Blue Rifle |
LA |
4 |
2-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
62 |
Rio Grande (.410 Gauge) |
LA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
24 |
Rio Grande (.30-30) |
LA |
4 |
2-3-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
62 |
Rio Grande Synthetic |
LA |
4 |
2-3-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
62 |
Rossi
Gallery Rifle
Notes: This
pump-action small-caliber rifle was based on the Winchester Model 62.
Production of the first version, the Model 37, began in 1962, and is
still in production. The stock and
grooved slide lever are of polished hardwood and the stock has a straight wrist.
Though the profile is noticeably compact and slim, it does have a
slab-sided receiver with metalwork of steel and with brass touches on certain
parts such as the trigger guard and the exposed hammer.
The hammer has a half-cock safety, with an interlock preventing firing
until the action is securely locked.
Feed is from a long underbarrel magazine.
In the US, the
Rossi Gallery series is primarily sold through Interarms, though they usually
still carry the Rossi name.
As said, the
Model 37 was the first version; it chambers .22 Short, .22 Long, and .22 Long
Rifle interchangeably. The barrel
is 23 inches long, and the sights consist of a front blade and a rear
spring-leaf and elevator adjustable sight.
In 1980, a version with stainless steel metalwork and a higher quality of
brass was introduced.
The Model 57
Gallery Junior was introduced in 1970.
Unlike other Gallery series rifles, the Model 57 was sold in the US by
Harrington & Richardson (and called the Model 749 by H&R), and in the US
primarily carried the H&R name. The
Model 57 was sold primarily sold in the US, and sales elsewhere were quite
limited. For that matter, sales in
the US were never high. The Model
57 was basically a Model 37 with a short 16.5-inch barrel, and the tubular
magazine ended level with the muzzle.
The Model 57 is the only member of the Gallery series which is no longer
manufactured, with production ending in 1972.
However, an improved version, the Model 73 Gallery Junior II, was
introduced in 1975 (but not distributed in the US by H&R).
The Model 73 is still being manufactured.
The Model 59
Gallery Magnum is also essentially a Model 37, but it is rechambered for the .22
Winchester Magnum Rimfire cartridge, and the magazine is shortened somewhat.
Though slightly longer than the Model 37, this is primarily due to the
longer action required to chamber the longer cartridges.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Model 37 |
.22 Short, .22 Long, and .22 Long Rifle |
2.42 kg |
13 (.22 Long Rifle), 16 (.22 Long), 20 (.22 Short); Tubular |
$294 |
Model 57 |
.22 Short, .22 Long, and .22 Long Rifle |
2.22 kg |
13 (.22 Long Rifle), 16 (.22 Long), 20 (.22 Short); Tubular |
$228 |
Model 59 |
.22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire |
2.36 kg |
10 Tubular |
$326 |
Model 73 |
.22 Short, .22 Long, and .22 Long Rifle |
2.09 kg |
13 (.22 Long Rifle), 16 (.22 Long), 20 (.22 Short); Tubular |
$229 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Model 37 (.22 Short) |
PA |
-2 |
Nil |
5 |
1 |
Nil |
32 |
Model 37 (.22 Long) |
PA |
-1 |
Nil |
5 |
1 |
Nil |
35 |
Model 37 (.22 Long Rifle) |
PA |
1 |
Nil |
5 |
1 |
Nil |
46 |
Model 57 (.22 Short) |
PA |
-2 |
Nil |
4 |
1 |
Nil |
23 |
Model 57 (.22 Long) |
PA |
-1 |
Nil |
4 |
1 |
Nil |
26 |
Model 57 (.22 Long Rifle) |
PA |
1 |
Nil |
4 |
1 |
Nil |
34 |
Model 59 |
PA |
1 |
Nil |
6 |
1 |
Nil |
72 |
Model 73 (.22 Short) |
PA |
-2 |
Nil |
4 |
1 |
Nil |
23 |
Model 73 (.22 Long) |
PA |
-1 |
Nil |
4 |
1 |
Nil |
26 |
Model 73 (.22 Long Rifle) |
PA |
1 |
Nil |
4 |
1 |
Nil |
34 |