Bauer Automatic
Notes: The Bauer
Firearms Company existed from 1972-84, and had one product: the Bauer Automatic,
a high-quality clone of the Browning “Baby” .25 ACP pistol.
Two versions were available: the SS (Satin Stainless) and the SB
(Stainless Blued). Both versions
could have fine walnut or simulated pearl grip plates.
Though not well known, the Bauer is regarded as one of the best Browning
Baby clones ever built.
Unfortunately, Bauer’s business failed in 1984; though the design was later
bought and sold by RB Industries under the brand name of Fraser, production of
this design stopped entirely in 1990.
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
|
Bauer |
.25 ACP |
0.28 kg |
6 |
$86 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Bauer |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
0 |
6 |
Nil |
4 |
Beretta USA M-9
Notes: The
competition for the pistol that became the M-9 began in earnest in 1977, when
the US Air Force began a search for a replacement for their badly-worn M-1911A1s
and the revolvers (mostly Smith & Wesson Model 15s) in use by their aircrews and
security police. However, since
about 1955, the Pentagon had been investigating the adoption of a 9mm
Parabellum-firing pistol, since the 9mm Parabellum round was the
de facto NATO service pistol round.
(Though the pistols that were tested between 1955 and the adoption of the
Beretta M-92SB-F as the M-9 were judged unsatisfactory, most of them became
popular civilian and/or police weapons in the United States and Europe.)
Tests done by engineers and scientists seemed to show that the 9mm
Parabellum round could be just as effective as the .45 ACP round, with proper
marksmanship training – something that flew in the face of the actual experience
of US soldiers and Marines. The
Army and Marines did know that their M-1911s were requiring increasingly more
maintenance and even rebuilding to keep them in action, and were willing to
replace them – but they didn’t want a 9mm Parabellum-firing pistol.
Unfortunately, the JSSAP committee (Joint Services Small Arms Program)
decided to find a new pistol anyway – one that fired the 9mm Parabellum round.
The US Air Force was given the task of testing and selection.
The JSSAP pistol
tested 8 pistol designs from US and European companies.
The eventual winner was a modification of the Beretta M-92S (first
designated the M-92S-1, later the M-92SB-F, and then the M-92F when it was
placed on the civilian market).
Modifications made to the M-92S included squaring off of the front of the
trigger guard, an optional magazine with an extended base, grip plates made of
stronger and more durable plastic, and a lanyard ring
to allow the attachment of a retention cord (generally called a “dummy
cord” in the US military). The
barrel is of a slightly different length, 4.94 inches. The finish of the M-9 is
a proprietary Beretta finish called Bruniton, which is a derivative of Teflon.
Later versions of the M-9 are based on the M-92FS; these versions of the
M-9 do not have a different designation, but use a more reliable safety and
include a decocker. Some
strengthening was also made to the slide and frame, as hairline cracking was a
frequent complaint about the M-9.
Another modification is very recent; in Iraq, the use of old and
commercially-bought magazines with the M-9 (due to shortages of magazine in US
military supply systems) led to frequent stoppages, as the old magazines were
worn out and the commercial magazines (even when bought from Beretta) did not
work well in the M-9. Modifications
were made to allow the M-9 greater flexibility in the magazines it would accept.
(All three of these versions of the M-9 are identical for game purposes).
The M-9A1 has a
number of changes from the late-model M-9s.
The most noticeable difference is the addition of an integral
MIL-STD-1913 rail under the dust cover for use with accessories.
The magazine well is flared to allow for quicker reloading, and magazines
issued with the M-9A1 (which will also fit into other M-9s) have protective
anticorrosion finish of PVD. In
addition, the magazine release is reversible. (For game purposes, the M-9A1
shoots identically to the M-9).
A number of
improvements were made on a new version, for a while called the M-9A2.
However, the designers and the military called for more changes to be
made based on new technology and pistol design, and the M-9A2 was quickly
replaced by the M-9A3 before any M-9A2s could be issued.
The M-9A3 features a new coating called PVD, which is more sand and
dirt-resistant. It also has
Cerekote, anodizing, Bruniton, and black oxide.
The mix gives the M-9A3 less of an IR signature, even when firing. It
also has channels inside the pistol that move sand and dirt out of the action
and magazine. The decocker is moved
up on the frame, making it less likely to be accidentally tripped. The manual
safety has been made separate, allowing the M-9A3 to be carried cocked while
remaining safe. The M-9A3 has the
M-9A1’s MIL-STD-1913 rail. The
barrel is chrome-lined and has been extended to 5.1 inches – this allows for
threads to be added for silencer attachment. The M-9A3 has a variety of
backstraps available, allowing it to adapt to different-sized hands.
The magazine well has been further beveled, making magazine insertion
even easier. The 17-round magazine
is standard on the M-9A3, though it will still take 15-round magazines (and
others). The M-9 has been made more reliable, more ergonomic, and more dust and
dirt-resistant. M-9s and M-9A1s can also be upgraded to M-9A3 standards by use
of a kit.
Beretta USA and
the US military are looking at the possibility of making the M-9 a “modular
platform,” meaning primarily that it could be swapped between different
calibers. This could make it more
attractive to SOCOM, as well as US and foreign police forces.
So whether the
troops are happy with the M-9 or not, it has become the US military’s service
pistol. Many special ops units are
using .45 ACP-firing pistols, and there is a growing movement in the US Army and
Marines to ditch the M-9 in favor of a new .45 ACP-firing pistol.
Oh well.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
M-9 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.86 kg |
15 |
$247 |
M-9A1 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.88 kg |
15 |
$250 |
M-9A3 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.94 kg |
15, 17, 20, 30 |
$252 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
M-9/M-9A1 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
M-9A3 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
Briley Advantage
Notes: Briley
Arms manufactures custom-made, match-quality weapons, as well as modifying other
weapons to customer request. One of
their pistols is the Advantage, a 1911-type weapon that has a Commander hammer,
a Bo-Mar micrometer rear sight, and a match-quality barrel with a special Briley
barrel bushing to increase accuracy and resist muzzle wear.
The ejection port is enlarged for more positive extraction, and the
safety catch is enlarged. The grip
safety is enlarged to the beavertail.
The grip plates are walnut, and the finish is an unusual bluish-purple.
The El
Presidente is similar in form to the Advantage, but has a polymer frame,
four-chamber compensator, and comes with an optical sight designed by Briley.
The slide is also partly open to save weight.
It is a huge weapon in size, but is light for that size.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The El Presidente does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Advantage |
9mm Parabellum |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$249 |
Advantage |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$323 |
Advantage |
.45 ACP |
1.08 kg |
8 |
$409 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Advantage (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
Advantage (.40) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
Advantage (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
Briley Fantom
Notes: This
pistol has a light alloy Caspian frame and a steel slide.
Both the front and the back of the slide has grooves for grasping when
coking the weapon. The top of the slide is flat, but the sights are fixed.
The barrel is match-quality, but short; the trigger, hammer, and sear are
also match-quality. The safety
catch is ambidextrous and the grip safety is extended into the beavertail.
The ejection port and extractor are enlarged.
The Fantom has the characteristic Briley bluish-purple finish.
Also available
is the “C” model; this version has a compensator with a single chamber to reduce
recoil.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Fantom F10 |
.45 ACP |
0.97 kg |
8 |
$394 |
Fantom F13 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.97 kg |
13 |
$308 |
Fantom F15 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.97 kg |
15 |
$235 |
Fantom F15 |
.38 Super |
0.97 kg |
15 |
$271 |
Fantom F10C |
.45 ACP |
1.17 kg |
8 |
$444 |
Fantom F13C |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.17 kg |
13 |
$358 |
Fantom F15C |
9mm Parabellum |
1.17 kg |
15 |
$285 |
Fantom F15C |
.38 Super |
1.17 kg |
15 |
$321 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Fantom F10 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
Fantom F13 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
Fantom F15 (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
Fantom F15 (.38) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
Fantom F10C |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
Fantom F13C |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
Fantom F15C (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
Fantom F15C (.38) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
Briley Modular
Notes: This
pistol can come in with a black polymer frame or in virtually any color the
buyer wishes. It has a Briley
micrometer sight, a match barrel with Briley barrel bushing, and enlarged
ejection port and extractor. The
safety catch is ambidextrous and enlarged.
The grip safety is enlarged; the grip has a thumb rest and the magazines
have an extension for large hands and easy gripping when reloading.
The steel slide has the characteristic Briley bluish-purple finish.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Modular |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.08 kg |
13 |
$324 |
Modular |
.45 ACP |
1.08 kg |
8 |
$410 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Modular (.40) |
SA |
2 |
2-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
Modular (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
Briley Platemaster
Notes: This
pistol was designed specifically for falling plate competitions, in which the
competitors shoot at 48-inch steel plates that drop when hit.
The Platemaster is of all-steel construction, with cocking grooves on the
front and back of the slide. The
Platemaster has a two-chamber TC II titanium compensator.
It is equipped with a MIL-STD-1913 rail mounting a Briley combat rear
sight. It has a special Briley
trigger, hammer, and sear. The
safety catch is enlarged and the grip safety is extended.
The grip plates are of walnut and the pistol has the bluish-purple
finish.
The El
Presidente is similar form to the Platemaster; this pistol has a polymer frame,
four-chamber compensator, and comes with an optical sight designed by Briley.
The slide is also partly open to save weight.
It is a huge weapon in size, but is light for that size.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The El Presidente does not
exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Platemaster |
9mm Parabellum |
1.22 kg |
15 |
$452 |
Platemaster |
.38 Super |
1.29 kg |
15 |
$488 |
El Presidente |
9mm Parabellum |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$603 |
El Presidente |
.38 Super |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$639 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Platemaster (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
1 |
Nil |
13 |
Platemaster (.38) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
2 |
1 |
Nil |
14 |
El Presidente (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
El Presidente (.38) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
14 |
Briley Signature
Notes: This is
one of the more “normal” Briley pistols.
However, it still has a number of enhancements, such as a B-Mar
micrometer sight, the Briley barrel bushing, cocking grooves on the front and
rear of the slide, an enlarged ejection port and extractor, match trigger, match
hammer, match sear, and an enlarged safety.
It also has the standard Briley bluish-purple finish and a polymer frame.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Signature |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$324 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Signature |
SA |
2 |
2-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
Briley Versatility Plus
Notes: This
pistol comes in a variety of calibers and can have a polymer or light alloy
frame. It has a match barrel with
the Briley bushing as well as a titanium inner bushing.
The Ejection port and extractor are enlarged for more positive
extraction. The Versatility Plus
has a match trigger, sear, and hammer.
The safety is ambidextrous and enlarged, and the grip safety is extended.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Versatility Plus (Polymer Frame) |
9mm Parabellum |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$250 |
Versatility Plus (Polymer Frame) |
.38 Super |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$287 |
Versatility Plus (Polymer Frame) |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$324 |
Versatility Plus (Polymer Frame) |
.45 ACP |
1.08 kg |
8 |
$410 |
Versatility Plus (Alloy Frame) |
9mm Parabellum |
1.25 kg |
10 |
$251 |
Versatility Plus (Alloy Frame) |
.38 Super |
1.25 kg |
10 |
$287 |
Versatility Plus (Alloy Frame) |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.25 kg |
10 |
$325 |
Versatility Plus (Alloy Frame) |
.45 ACP |
1.25 kg |
8 |
$410 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Versatility Plus (Polymer, 9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
Versatility Plus (Polymer, .38) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
Versatility Plus (Polymer, .40) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
Versatility Plus (Polymer, .45) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
Versatility Plus (Alloy, 9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Versatility Plus (Alloy, .38) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
14 |
Versatility Plus (Alloy, .40) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
14 |
Versatility Plus (Alloy, .45) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
Boberg XR-9
The XR-9 is a
tiny pocket pistol (about 5.8 inches long) which has a barrel astounding for the
pistol’s size – a full 4.2 inches.
In a way, it is sort of the equivalent of a bullpup rifle – the barrel extends
back over the magazine well, and rounds are fed to the chamber using a special
feed ramp that pulls the round backwards from the magazine and into the bore,
which is nearly at the rear of the slide.
When the trigger is pulled, the slide and barrel both move forward, with
the bore aligning with the chamber,
The action is otherwise locked breech, with locking done with a rotating barrel.
This not only allows for a long barrel in an otherwise small pistol, as
well as increased reliability in chambering and extraction (assuming everything
works properly). Thusfar, tests
against other pistols with the same barrel length range have proved the
reliability of the XR-9s design.
The XR-9 is a DAO weapon, and it uses striker firing.
A groove molded into the dust cover (the frame is polymer) allows the
attachment of accessories.
The XR-9 Shorty
(sometimes called the XR-9S) is a chopped version, using 3.1-inch barrel in a
4.8-inch pistol. It leaves no room
for an accessory groove, but the rest is the same as the standard XR-9.
As the design has not yet been finalized, the figures below are also not
yet final, but are based on those from their web site.
The XR-9 was
first shown at the 2008 SHOT Show, but a check of their web site shows that they
are not yet for sale, even though the site says that they will be available in
mid-2009. The XR-9 Shorty is said
on the site to be in the development stage.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The XR-9 is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
XR-9 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.55 kg |
7 |
$154 |
XR-9 Shorty |
9mm Parabellum |
0.49 kg |
7 |
$143 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
XR-9 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
10 |
XR-9 Shorty |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
7 |
Brolin Legend
Notes: Brolin
Arms originally operated from 1995-99; however, they now have a new web site and
appear to have re-incorporated under the name Brolin Industries.
Their primary focus was 1911 clones, and though they still produce some
pistols, their main focus now appears to be expert modification and acurizing of
pistols and shotguns.
The Legend is
one of the designs produced by the old Brolin Arms.
Also known as the L-45, this is essentially a 1911 clone, with fixed
sights, an enlarged ejection port, a funnel-type magazine well for quicker
reloads, a throated match barrel, a hand-finished and polished feed ramp, and a
skeletonized trigger. Finish was
generally matte blue, and grip plates were of wood, though Brolin had a number
of customized available at request.
Several variants were available: the L-45 Standard (or simply L-45) was a
full-sized version using a 5-inch barrel and a standard 1911-type 7-round
magazine; the L-45 Compact (or L-45C) used a 4.5-inch barrel and an abbreviated
grip with a reduced-size magazine; and the L-45T, which used the shortened
barrel and slide of the L-45C on the full-sized frame of the L-45 Standard. (The
L-45T was not introduced until 1997, and is therefore relatively rare.
The Patriot
series were deluxe versions of the Legend.
In addition to the Legend’s features, the Patriots had compensated
barrels, extended beavertail grip safeties, a flat-top slide, and adjustable
triggers. Finishes could be matte
blued like the Legend, but most were produced with satin-nickel finishes on the
frame and a blued slide. Another
finish available was all-nickel plated.
The P-45 Comp
(also known as the P-45 Standard Carry Comp), used a 4-inch barrel.
(The barrel length was reduced in order to make it the same length as the
L-45 even though a compensator was fitted.)
The P-45C Comp (also known as the P-45 Compact Carry Comp) was likewise
made to match the dimensions of the L-45 Compact, reducing the barrel length to
3.25 inches. As with the Legend, a
P-45T Comp version was also built, with the P-45C Comp’s barrel, slide, and
compensator atop the P-45 Comp’s frame.
The last member
of the Legend family is the Pro-Series.
The Pro-Series, designed for competition, adds features such as a
full-length guide rod, a “bump” on the grip safety for more positive engagement,
checkering on the frontstrap and backstrap, an ambidextrous thumb safety, and an
adjustable target-type rear sight.
Two models are available: the Pro-Stock, essentially as described above, and the
Pro-Comp, with an integral muzzle compensator.
The Pro-Stock uses a 5-inch barrel and the Pro-Comp a 4-inch barrel; both
barrels are made to very high standards.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The Legend and Patriot are rare in the Twilight 2000 timeline, with the
L-45T, P-45T Comp, and Pro-Series versions being especially rare.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
L-45 |
.45 ACP |
1.02 kg |
7 |
$412 |
L-45C |
.45 ACP |
0.92 kg |
6 |
$407 |
L-45T |
.45 ACP |
1.02 kg |
7 |
$410 |
P-45 Comp |
.45 ACP |
1.05 kg |
7 |
$451 |
P-45C Comp |
.45 ACP |
0.94 kg |
6 |
$444 |
P-45T Comp |
.45 ACP |
0.99 kg |
7 |
$448 |
Pro-Stock |
.45 ACP |
1.05 kg |
7 |
$414 |
Pro-Comp |
.45 ACP |
1.05 kg |
7 |
$453 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
L-45 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
L-45C |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
13 |
L-45T |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
P-45 Comp |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
P-45C Comp |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
P-45T Comp |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
Pro-Stock |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
Pro-Comp |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Brolin Tactical Series
Notes:
The Tactical Series was based on the tried-and-true Colt-Browning
operation, and also on the Legend series.
Produced from 1997-99, the Tactical Series had all of the standard
features of the L-45, and in addition used a coned match barrel somewhat heavier
than that of the L-45, Novak Low-Profile sights (with night inserts being an
option), an improved extractor (called an “Iron Claw” extractor by Brolin), and
a slightly-larger magazine capacity.
Most members of the Tactical Series are virtually identical except for
caliber and magazine capacity.
The “core”
pistol of the series was the M-45.
The M-45 used double-action and the sights were of the 3-dot type (though they
were still Novak Low-Profile sights), with a barrel 5 inches long.
Most were finished in matte blue, but a polished blue version was also
available. The MS-45 was identical
except for a 6-inch barrel. The
M-40 is identical to the M-45 except for its chambering; the MC-40 is a compact
version with a 3.5-inch barrel atop the full-size Tactical Series frame; and the
MB-40 (also known as the Bantam) uses the 3.5-inch barrel on a smaller frame.
The M-90 series are essentially identical to the M-40 series, except for
their 9mm Parabellum chamberings.
The Tactical
1911 (more commonly known as the TAC-11), is also similar to the M-45 in many
ways, but is more highly accurized and fitted, with many more options available.
The TAC-11 also uses a strengthened frame, heavier barrel, single-action
operation, contoured wrap-around black rubber grips, a full-length sighting rib
atop the slide, and many other improved components, leading to the TAC-11 being
considerably heavier than the M-45.
Of all of these
Brolin pistols (including the Legend Series), the MB-40 and MB-90 are the only
“old” Brolin designs now being produced under the re-incorporated Brolin
Industries.
Twilight 2000
Notes: In the Twilight 2000 timeline, the Tactical Series are some of the rarest
Brolin designs.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
M-45 |
.45 ACP |
0.65 kg |
8 |
$412 |
MS-45 |
.45 ACP |
0.67 kg |
8 |
$423 |
M-40 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.59 kg |
10 |
$326 |
MC-40 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.54 kg |
10 |
$310 |
MB-40 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.48 kg |
6 |
$307 |
M-90 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.52 kg |
10 |
$252 |
MC-90 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.48 kg |
10 |
$236 |
MB-40 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.43 kg |
6 |
$233 |
TAC-11 |
.45 ACP |
1.05 kg |
8 |
$415 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
M-45 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
15 |
MS-45 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
18 |
M-40 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
16 |
MC-40 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
10 |
MB-40 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
10 |
M-90 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
13 |
MC-40 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
8 |
MB-40 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
8 |
TAC-11 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
Bryco 38/48
Notes: The Bryco
38 (actually distributed by Jennings Firearms) is a pocket pistol that is one of
the smallest ever built. It is a lightweight steel pistol finished in satin
nickel, chrome, or black Teflon, with polished ribbed wooden grip plates.
It is a single-action weapon.
The Bryco 48 is a somewhat larger version of this pistol, but is
otherwise identical.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Bryco 38 |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.43 kg |
6 |
$81 |
Bryco 38 |
.32 ACP |
0.43 kg |
6 |
$113 |
Bryco 38 |
.380 ACP |
0.43 kg |
6 |
$132 |
Bryco 48 |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.54 kg |
6 |
$93 |
Bryco 48 |
.32 ACP |
0.55 kg |
6 |
$125 |
Bryco 48 |
.380 ACP |
0.57 kg |
6 |
$144 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Bryco 38 (.22) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
0 |
3 |
Nil |
5 |
Bryco 38 (.32) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
0 |
5 |
Nil |
6 |
Bryco 38 (.380) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
0 |
5 |
Nil |
6 |
Bryco 48 (.22) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
7 |
Bryco 48 (.32) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
9 |
Bryco 48 (.380) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
10 |
Bushmaster Carbon-15 Pistol
Notes: This is a
“shrunken” version of Bushmaster’s version of the Carbon-15 rifle.
It is, essentially, a Carbon-15 receiver with a short barrel, a shroud
for the gas tube instead of the gas tube being within handguards (the Carbon-15
Pistol does not have handguards).
In addition to its removab;e rear sight (adjustable for windage) and post rear
sight (adjustable for elevation), the Carbon-15 pistol has a MIL-STD-1913 rail
atop the receiver running from just in forward of the rear sight to just in
front of the end of the receiver. The Carbon-15 Pistol is known not to perform
well with heavy bullets. Barrel length is 7.25 inches. Tipped by an A2-type
flash suppressor. The 5.56mm
Carbon-15 pistol is called by Bushmaster the Type 21S.
External metalwork is largely finished in Black Oxide, with critical
steel parts finished in Manganese Phosphate. The manual safety control is
ambidextrous and is marked with a much darker finish than the rest of the
pistol.
The Type 97S
version of the 5.56mm Carbon-15 pistol is virtually identical to the Type 21S,
but uses a match-quality heavy stainless steel barrel, and the flash suppressor
can be easily removed and replaced by other muzzle devices.
In 2005, a new
version of the Carbon-15 Pistol, chambered in 9mm Parabellum, was introduced.
This version, being a post-ban product, has an M-16-type flash
suppressor, a round handguard, and the capability to take large magazines.
It has sling swivels. It
looks more like a small submachinegun than a pistol.
The Type 97S is also called the Carbon-16 9mm Pistol.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The 9mm Type 97S Pistol does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
|
Carbon-15 Pistol (Type 21S) |
5.56mm NATO |
1.56 kg |
5, 10, 20, 30 |
$833 |
Carbon-15 Pistol (Type 97S) |
5.56mm NATO |
1.66 kg |
5, 10, 20, 30 |
$837 |
Carbon-15 Pistol |
9mm Parabellum |
2.09 kg |
10, 30 |
$273 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Carbon-15 Pistol (Type 21S) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
2 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
Carbon-15 Pistol (Type 97S) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
2 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
Carbon-15 Pistol (9mm) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
2 |
1 |
Nil |
19 |