Ruger 22 Charger
Notes: Jumping
on the bandwagon of pistols made from rifles. the 22 Charger appears to be made
from a 10/22 rifle. The furniture
is laminate, but finished in a brown faux wood or "Green Mountain."
The pistol has a true pistol grip, and a 15-round magazine (though it can
take all 10/22-compatible magazines). Metalwork is largely alloy steel, finished
in matte black. The barrel is 10
inches, and has a threaded muzzle with a cap. Atop the receiver is a
MIL-STD-1913 rail. The barrel is
cold-hammer forged. The 22 Charger
comes with an adjustable bipod, which attaches to the forward sling swivel.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
22 Charger |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.42 kg |
15 |
$448 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
22 Charger |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
1 |
Nil |
18 |
With Bipod |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
1 |
Nil |
24 |
Ruger American Pistol
Notes: Following
on the heels of the Ruger American rifles, the American Pistol was originally
designed for the US Army Modular Handgun System Concept competition.
(It was cut from that competition.)
The designers started from a blank slate, and used CAD to design the
pistol on a computer before any components were built.
It therefore contains a lot of what the Army was asking for, like a
MIL-STD-1913 rail under the dust cover.
The magazine catch and slide stop are ambidextrous, and the grip has
modular outserts for larger or smaller hands.
They slide into place and lock down with Torx screws. (a “10 Torx wrench
is included with the pistol as bought from the factory). The frontstrap and
backstrap are checkered, with coarser checkering on the backstrap. Frame
construction is largely of synthetic long-stand nylon material; the slide is
steel with a black nitride finish. The trigger is hand-tuned and designed to
have a short takeup and a crisp and short reset.
It is striker-fired and DAO operation, but feels more like a conventional
firing-pin operation with first trigger pull almost as light as an SA pistol, at
5-6 pounds of pressure and a break of 0.25 inches.
The trigger pull is described by one gun expert as “short, smooth, and
crisp.” The controls are oversized and ambidextrous, but the Ruger American does
not currently have a manual safety. Ruger plans to offer one in the near future
(as I write this on 07 Apr 16). The frame is polymer, with a carbon steel slide,
and black for the polymer frame and grip and a blackened Nitride finish for the
metal. The grip is wraparound
rubber with a stippled finish, and is adjustable with outserts. Sights are Novak
Lo-Mount Carry 3-dot sights, though they are dovetailed in and may be replaced.
There is a Picatinny Rail under the dust cover. 9mm versions have a
4.2-inch barrel; .45 versions have a 4.5-inch barrel. The slide runs on
full-length metal rails instead of relatively small metal inserts as on many
polymer pistols. Manufacturer magazines are of nickel-plated steel that has a
Teflon finish, another requirement of the AMHSC competition.
Finish is Black Nitride; the 9mm version also comes in a finish of Brown
Cerekote.
In 2016, Ruger
came out with the Ruger American Compact.
It is essentially the same as the standard-length model, but the 9mm
version uses a 3.55-inch barrel and the .45 model uses a 3.75-inch barrel.
They, of course, have a shorter Picatinny Rail under the dust cover.
Frame height is the same as the standard model and the magazines are identical.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
American |
9mm Parabellum |
0.85 kg |
17 |
$243 |
American |
.45 ACP |
0.89 kg |
10 |
$409 |
American Compact |
9mm Parabellum |
0.83 kg |
12, 17 |
$236 |
American Compact |
.45 ACP |
0.81 kg |
10, 12 |
$399 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
American (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
American (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
American (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
American (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
Ruger LCP
Notes: The LCP
(Lightweight Compact Pistol) is perhaps Ruger’s smallest design ever marketed;
it has a barrel only 2.75 inches long, a total length of only 5.16 inches and a
width of less than an inch, and its glass fibeRfilled nylon frame makes it
extremely light in weight. The LCP
is striker-fired to reduce the size of the pistol, and a deliberate choice was
made at the time not to chamber it in 9mm Parabellum, though Ruger chose the
most powerful ammunition they felt the pistol could safely take.
Though the frame is very light polymer, the slide is hardened steel; the
polymer is matte black, while the slide is dark matte blued.
Naturally, such a lightweight, small pistol can be quite a handful, but
the LCP’s design softens recoil by just a bit.
The LC9 is a new
version of the LCP, chambered for 9mm Parabellum.
It is much heavier than the LCP due to heavier-gauge construction, but
has the same polymer frame and light alloy slide and barrel.
The trigger action has been smoothed over the LCP, and the pistol is
dehorned a bit more. The barrel is longer at 3.12 inches. The LC9s is similar
for game purposes, but has no external manual safety or magazine safety, using
DAO operation. It can use laser
aiming modules and extended 9-round magazines.
The frame is of light alloy steel, though the weight is the same as the
standard LC9. The slide is blued
and the frame is finished matte black.
The firing table is slightly different than that for the LC9, and the
costs and some other particulars is a bit different.
The LC380 is an
LCP sized up to the LC9's dimensions and barrel length.
The result is a pistol which, in game terms, is not very different then
the LC9. The frame, however, is
made from composites, and the slide of light alloy steel, as is the barrel.
The LC9-LM is an
LC9 with a Crimson Trace Laserguard attached ahead of the trigger guard and
under the dust cover. The laser is
a red laser, and is not seen in transmission, like most lasers, only projecting
a dot on the target. It is
otherwise the same as the LC9.
The LCP II has
user-suggested improvements as well as improvements thought up by the design
team. It is a little more compact
than the LCP, and more easily fits a wider variety of holsters.
The frame is one piece, and of glass-filled nylon.
The frame is textured to provide a secure grip, and the larger grip frame
provides better distribution of recoil forces (but has no effect in game terms).
Sights are improved, though still very low profile.
The barrel is of alloy steel, and blued inside the alloy steel slide.
The slide is also blued, and the barrel is 2.75 inches long. It should be
noted that 6-round LCP magazines can be used with the LCP II, but will not
activate the bolt hold-open feature.
7-round LCP magazines cannot be used with the LCP II.
Proprietary magazines produced for the LCP II work properly and are
recommended in all cases.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The LCP is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
LCP |
.380 ACP |
0.27 kg |
6 |
$131 |
LC9 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.48 kg |
7 |
$143 |
LC9s |
9mm Parabellum |
0.48 kg |
7, 9 |
$143 |
LC380 |
.380 ACP |
0.48 kg |
7 |
$135 |
LC9-LM |
9mm Parabellum |
0.49 kg |
7 |
$543 |
LCP II |
.380 ACP |
0.3 kg |
6 |
$132 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
LCP |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
0 |
6 |
Nil |
6 |
LC9 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
7 |
LC9s |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
7 |
LC380 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
7 |
LC9-LM |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
5 |
Nil |
7 |
LCP II |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
0 |
7 |
Nil |
6 |
Ruger Mark I
Notes: The Ruger
.22 Rimfire pistol series began in 1949 with the Ruger Standard Model (also
known as the “Standard Auto”), which was actually manufactured until 1982.
The design was partially inspired by the Luger; Bill Ruger did this
partially because many thought the Luger’s grip angle was ideal, and partially
to capitalize on the fame of the Luger after World War 2.
The Standard Model used a fixed barrel with a reciprocating cylindrical
bolt; there is no slide as such, though the pistol is cocked by grasping the two
serrated “wings” at the end of the receiver.
The Standard Model had an internal hammer, and the mechanism was designed
to function as fast as possible.
Barrels were tapered and either 4.75 inches or 6 inches.
Until 1951, the Standard Model had checkered grips with the symbol of
Sturm, Ruger and Company on a red medallion; with the death of Alexander Sturm
in 1951, the background of the medallion was changed to black in memory (and
stayed that way until nearly the end of production of the Mark II series).
Though most of the Standard Model
Pistols were built in the US, a few hundred were assembled in Mexico using
US-made parts and have Spanish markings instead of English markings.
Within a few
years, shooters were demanding a target version of the Standard Model; in 1951,
Ruger answered this demand with the Mark I (also known as the “Mark I Target”).
It was virtually identical to the Standard Model, but had adjustable
sights and optional wood grip plates (still emblazoned with the Sturm, Ruger and
Company logo). The first Mark Is
appeared with a 6.9-inch straight barrel, but from 1952-55, a tapered 5.25-inch
barrel was offered, and from 1963 until 1982 when the Mark I was replaced by the
Mark II, 5.5-inch bull barrel was also built.
A few Mark Is, mostly those with bull barrels, were also built with
muzzle brakes, and 5000 examples of a stainless steel model were built in 1976
to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the death of Alexander Sturm
(the Mark I was one of his last designs).
In addition, some examples were made with fixed sights (primarily in
5.25-inch barrel versions) and from stamped or pressed steel parts to cover the
loweRpriced end of the market; these examples of the Mark I were primarily meant
for simple plinking or recreational shooting.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Standard Model (4.75” Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.02 kg |
9 |
$128 |
Standard Model (6” Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.07 kg |
9 |
$140 |
Mark I (5.25” Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.04 kg |
9 |
$133 |
Mark I (5.5” Bull Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.07 kg |
9 |
$136 |
Mark I (5.5” Bull Barrel w/Brake) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.23 kg |
9 |
$186 |
Mark I (6.9” Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.12 kg |
9 |
$149 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Standard Model (4.75”) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
Standard Model (6”) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Mark I (5.25”) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
Mark I (5.5” Bull) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
Mark I (5.5” Bull w/Brake) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
1 |
Nil |
10 |
Mark I (6.9” Barrel) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Ruger Mark II
Notes: This
successor to the Mark I appeared in 1982.
It was at first available only in the Standard version, with a blued
finish and black Delrin plastic grip plates, with a 7-inch barrel.
(Shorter versions were added later.)
Target models began to appear in 1983, and stainless steel versions in
1984 (versions with an extra “K” in the model number are in stainless steel).
A plethora of versions and variants then began to appear, both from Ruger
and from custom models by various gunsmiths.
Over 2 million Mark IIs have been built, and production of them has only
recently stopped, to be replaced by the Mark III series.
The Mark II
Standard was the first; it comes in MK 4, MK 6, and MK 7 versions, roughly
indicating their barrel lengths (4.75”, 6”, and 7”.)
Stainless steel versions are named KMK 4, KMK 6, and KMK 7.
The Mark II Target versions are basically the same pistols with
adjustable sights and heavier barrels.
The KMK 4 Target is quite different; it has a 4.75” barrel with an
adjustable rear sight, and a special match grip with an adjustable hand rest.
The Mark II Government Competition is also a variant of the Mark II
Target; it has a very heavy barrel with flattened sides, an adjustable sight,
and a rail for mounting other types of optics.
The Mark 22/45
was designed as a training pistol, and the grip has the same angle as the Colt
M1911A1. This unfortunately means
that the magazines cannot be used in a standard Ruger Mark II and vice versa.
The controls of the pistol are, as much as possible, in the same position
as those of the M1911A1. The frame
of the Mark 22/45 is made of black Zytel composites.
The Mark II Bull
Barrel comes in a variety of sizes, ranging from P4 version with a black Zytel
frame and an adjustable rear sight to the MK 10 with a steel frame and long
10-inch barrel. They all have in
common a heavy bull barrel for extra accuracy and stability.
The Suppressed Mark
II was a special issue weapon to US military and government agencies, most
notably US Navy SEALs and Army Special Forces, where it replaced the suppressed
High Standard pistol. It uses a
very large wipeless silencer, and has modifications to quiet its action so that
a slide lock is not necessary. The
silencer is permanently affixed and cannot be removed except by those with
Armorer skill. The weapon is quite
a bit larger than most Mark IIs, and the .22 Long Rifle round is of limited
killing power, but it does have its usefulness, most notably in close-up
elimination of enemy personnel and assassination.
It was primarily used by US military forces in the 1980s, but remains in
the inventory, and may still be used by the CIA.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Mark II Standard MK 4 |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.99 kg |
10 |
$127 |
Mark II Standard MK 6 |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.05 kg |
10 |
$139 |
Mark II Standard MK 7 |
.22
Long Rifle |
1.08 kg |
10 |
$148 |
Mark II Target MK 678 |
.22
Long Rifle |
1.19 kg |
10 |
$150 |
Mark II Target KMK 4 |
.22
Long Rifle |
1.1
kg |
10 |
$129 |
Mark II Government Competition KMK 678GC |
.22
Long Rifle |
1.28 kg |
10 |
$152 |
Mark 22/45 |
.22
Long Rifle |
0.79 kg |
10 |
$120 |
Mark II Bull Barrel P4 |
.22
Long Rifle |
0.88 kg |
10 |
$121 |
Mark II Bull Barrel P512 |
.22
Long Rifle |
0.99 kg |
10 |
$136 |
Mark II Bull Barrel MK 512 |
.22
Long Rifle |
1.19 kg |
10 |
$137 |
Mark II Bull Barrel MK 10 |
.22
Long Rifle |
1.45 kg |
10 |
$185 |
Mark II Suppressed |
.22
Long Rifle |
1.15 kg |
10 |
$181 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Mk II Standard MK 4 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
Mk II Standard MK 6 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Mk II Standard MK 7 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Mark II Target MK 678 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Mark II Target KMK 4 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
Mark II KMK 678GC |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Mark 22/45 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
7 |
Mark II Bull Barrel P4 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
7 |
Mark II Bull Barrel P512 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
Mark II Bull Barrel MK 512 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
Mark II Bull Barrel MK 10 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
1 |
Nil |
19 |
Mark II Suppressed |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
12 |
Ruger Mk III
Notes: This
small-caliber pistol is due to replace the Ruger Mk IIs and Ruger Mk 22/45s in
production in 2004. The shape is
roughly the same, but there are several changes and improvements to the Ruger Mk
III. One of these changes is the
magazine release; instead of a spring-loaded hook at the bottom of the magazine
well, the Ruger Mk III has a more modern button arrangement on the left side of
the frame in a position similar to the M1911.
The ejection port has been reshaped to reduce stoppages, particularly
those due to stovepiping. The Ruger
Mk III has a chamber loaded indicator, the first ever found on a rimfire pistol.
The pistol can also be locked into a safe mode by use of a key.
A third safety is a magazine safety; if there is no magazine in the
weapon, it will not fire, even if there is a round chambered.
The first
version of the Mk III is the MKIII512; this has a 5 1/2-inch barrel,
micro-adjustable rear sight, and blued finish.
The second version is the P4GCMKIII model of the Mk III 22/45; this
weapon has the classic 1911-like shape and features of earlier Ruger 22/45s, in
addition to the improvements described above and a polymer grip frame.
This version has a 4-inch barrel.
The third member of the Mk III line is the Mk III 678 Hunter; this has
the improvements of the Mk III line, plus a fluted 6.875” barrel, Weaver rail
(plus backup iron sights), special cocobolo grip plates with special checkering,
and a lightened trigger pull. Later
versions include the MKIII678, with a 6.875-inch slab bull barrel for extra
accuracy, checkered laminate grips with a thumbrest, and drilled and tapped for
a scope mount in addition to having adjustable iron sights.
The MKIII4 has a short 4.75-inch tapered barrel and fixed sights, and is
designed primarily for plinking rather than target shooting.
The MKIII6 is similar, but has a 6-inch barrel.
More models of the Mk III are promised for the future.
In 2012 some new
versions of the 22/45 were introduced.
The 22/45 Lite is equipped with a composite Zytel frame and a reinforced
aluminum slide; most other metal parts are also aluminum.
This lightens the pistol.
The barrel is 4.4 inches.
The 22/45
Threaded Barrel comes in two versions: one with an adjustable front and rear
sight, and one with a MIL-STD-1913 rail atop the receiver and another below the
barrel. In both cases, the barrel
is a fluted bull barrel and the tip is threaded for use with a silencer,
suppressor, or a muzzle brake. Also
in both cases, the frame is of Zytel. Barrel lengths are 4.5 inches. For game
purposes, they both shoot the same, but have slightly different prices.
Ruger makes a
version of the 22/45 for sale exclusively by Davidson’s.
It is essentially a 5.5-inch-barrel version of the 22/45 with a fluted
bull barrel and optional fiberoptic sights.
The frame is light alloy, while the slide is blued steel.
For game purposes, the two versions are the same.
Ruger also makes a version of the 22/45 for exclusive distribution by
TALO; this version has an alloy frame and steel cylinder, but has a 4-inch
tapered barrel and fixed sights. Two other versions of the 22/45 are made for
Big Rock Sports and Sports South; these two are identical for game purposes.
These have bull-profile 5.5-inch barrels with alloy frames and steel
slides and barrels. Both have fixed
sights.
Some new
versions of the Mk III have also been brought out over the years.
The Mk III Target/Competition version has a 6.88-inch bull-profile
slab-sided barrel, with a micrometeRadjustable rear sight and a blade front
sight. The frame and barrel are of
stainless steel; the rest of the metalwork is of carbon steel.
The grip plates are of laminated hardwood, and the grip has a thumbrest.
Two versions
were built for distribution by Sports South; they are identical to the MKIII6
and MKIII4, except for the stainless steel finish, black synthetic grip plates,
and fixed sights.
Twilight 2000
Notes: These pistols do not exist.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Mk III (MKIII512) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.01 kg |
10 |
$135 |
Mk III (MKIII678) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.28 kg |
10 |
$151 |
Mk III (MKIII4) |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.99 kg |
10 |
$127 |
Mk III (MKIII6) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.05 kg |
10 |
$140 |
Mk III 22/45 (P4GCMKIII) |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.82 kg |
10 |
$120 |
Mk III 678 Hunter |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.16 kg |
10 |
$149 |
Mk III 22/45 Lite |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.65 kg |
10 |
$124 |
Mk III 22/45 Threaded (Adjustable Sights) |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.91 kg |
10 |
$126 |
Mk III 22/45 Threaded (Rail) |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.91 kg |
10 |
$128 |
Davidson’s Mk III 22/45 |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.91 kg |
10 |
$136 |
TALO Mk III 22/45 |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.74 kg |
10 |
$120 |
Big Rock Sports Mk III 22/45 |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.99 kg |
10 |
$136 |
Mk III Target/Competition |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.28 kg |
10 |
$151 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Mk III (MKIII512) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
Mk III (MKIII678) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Mk III (MKIII4) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
Mk III (MKIII6) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Mk III 22/45 (P4GCMKIII) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
7 |
Mk III 678 Hunter |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Mk III 22/45 Lite |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
Mk III 22/45 Threaded |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
Davidson’s Mk III 22/45 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
TALO Mk III 22/45 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
7 |
Big Rock Sports Mk III 22/45 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
Mk III Target/Competition |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Ruger Mk IV
Notes: The Ruger
Mk IV is basically an improved Mk III, incorporating many of the features
requested by shooters of the Mk I, Mk II, and Mk III.
It’s biggest improvement is the one-button takedown for field stripping
and disassembly, a great improvement over the somewhat complicated takedown of
earlier models. This button is at the bottom rear of the frame. (You’d have to
work to accidentally trip it during firing.)
The rest of field stripping and disassembly is likewise made much easier
than earlier models. The bolt stop
is in a more ergonomic position, and the manual safety is ambidextrous and locks
the sear. (The safety can also be
converted to left-side-only by the user if desired.)
The magazine release is on the left side of the frame, behind the trigger
guard, near the safety (which, admittedly, can lead to confusion). The rear
sight is adjustable and the barrel and receiver are drilled and tapped for the
use of user-installed optics; the front sight is dovetailed in and is a
blade-type sight. The Mk IV comes
with a Weaver or Picatinny rail, at the option of the buyer. Upon magazine
release, the magazine drops free for faster reloading, and the Mk IV has a
magazine disconnect that prevents the Mk IV from firing without a magazine
inserted.
The Mk IV Target
features a one-piece CNC-machined frame.
Internal cylindrical bolt construction ensures a permanent
sight-to-barrel alignment, allowing for greater accuracy.
The Mk IV Target comes in an aluminum/steel alloy-frame version, a
stainless steel frame, and an aluminum-frame model with a wood ergonomic grip.
Alloy-frame versions are have a blued finish, while the stainless steel
frame version has a satin finish.
All Mk IV Target versions have a 5.5-inch match-quality bull barrel.
The Mk IV Hunter
uses a 6.88-inch fluted bull barrel, with an adjustable rear sight and a
fiberoptic front sight. One version
has checkered laminate grip plates on the handle; the other has ergonomic wood
grips. Both have frames of satin
stainless steel.
The Mk IV 22/45
continues the tradition of a .22 caliber weapon of this type with a grip angle
similar to the M1911. It has a
4.4-inch bull barrel, and is constructed largely of anodized aluminum alloy.
The barrel is also threaded, and a suppressor, flash suppressor, or
muzzle brake may be attached. (It is made primarily for a suppressor; a flash
suppressor or muzzle brake would look pretty silly.) The rear sight is
adjustable, and the front is a fixed blade.
The 22/45 has a barrel shroud with many cooling holes in it; the holes
are not ports. The barrel shroud
and receiver are milled into a single tube. Atop the receiver/barrel shroud is a
mounting rail; this may be a Weaver or Picatinny rail at the option of the
buyer; it is about four inches long and sits in between the two sights.
There are two models of the 22/45, but they differ primarily in the
anodization color of the barrel shroud/receiver tube.
One is uniformly anodized black, and the other is anodized black except
for the receiver/barrel shroud, which is anodized in bronze. They have no
differences in game terms.
The Mk IV
Competition has a 6.88-inch slab-sided match-quality slab-sided bull barrel.
It is largely made of stainless steel and is finished in satin.
It has smooth, polished laminate grip plates set with the Ruger emblem.
The rear sight is micrometer-adjustable; the front sight is a dovetailed blade.
The Competition comes with a Weaver or Picatinny rail atop the receiver
and barrel.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Mk IV Target (Alloy Frame) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.01 kg |
10 |
$138 |
Mk IV Target (Stainless Steel Frame) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.21 kg |
10 |
$138 |
Mk IV Target (Wood Grip) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.02 kg |
10 |
$139 |
Mk IV Hunter (Laminate Grips) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.25 kg |
10 |
$151 |
Mk IV Hunter (Wood Grips) |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.26 kg |
10 |
$152 |
Mk IV 22/45 Lite |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.71 kg |
10 |
$125 |
Mk IV Competition |
.22 Long Rifle |
1.33 kg |
10 |
$155 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Mk IV Target (Alloy Frame) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Mk IV Target (Stainless Steel Frame) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Mk IV Target (Wood Grip) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Mk IV Hunter (Laminate Grips) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Mk IV Hunter (Wood Grips) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Mk IV 22/45 |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
Mk IV Competition |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
14 |
Ruger P85 Series
Notes: The P85
was Ruger’s first “large-caliber” pistol, and was designed specifically for the
competition to replace the M1911A1 as the US military’s primary sidearm.
As such, it has a high magazine capacity, ambidextrous controls, a
decocking lever, and a firing pin safety.
The P85 uses a light alloy frame, but almost all of the internal parts
are made of stainless steel, and the slide is blued steel.
The P85 is capable of firing virtually any sort of 9mm Parabellum
ammunition. (A rare variant,
chambered for 9x21mm, was also produced in small numbers, and is similarly
tolerant of ammunition.) The
ejection port is large for more positive extraction.
The hammer is the so-called Commander-type (a ring-shaped hammer).
The sights are of the three-white dot type, and the front of the trigger
guard is squared-off for the index finger of the nonfiring hand.
The P85 has been called ungraceful-looking, and even unattractive, but is
what it is: a military pistol, and an excellent one at that.
In 1990, a
version with a stainless steel frame and slide was introduced: the KP85.
A version of the P85 with only the decocking lever being ambidextrous was
also introduced at this time, the P85DC (KP85DC in stainless steel).
These two are identical to the P85 and KP85 for game purposes.
The P89 is a
further development of the P85. It is slightly longer and heavier than the P85,
but is otherwise identical to the P85.
Variants include the stainless steel KP89, the P89/KP89DC with a decocker
only, and the KP89DAO in stainless steel and with a double-action-only
operation. These are all identical
to the P89/KP89 for game purposes.
A rare variant
of the KP89, the KP89X, was also built in limited quantities (some 6000 in all),
most of which were sold in Europe.
They are designed to fire 7.65mm and
9mm Parabellum, with the caliber changeable simply be changing the barrel and
recoil spring. The safety catch
could be moved from the left to the right side of the pistol by the user.
The P90 and KP90
are essentially variants of the P89 and KP89 chambered for .45 ACP.
The P90 and KP90 do not have decockers, but do have conventional manual
safeties. A later variant, the
KP90DC, does have a decocker. A limited-edition version, the P90TH, has a
two-tone finish (blued slide and a faux stainless steel frame), and is equipped
with Hogue ergonomic black rubber grips.
It is identical to the KP90 for game purposes.
Manufactured
only from 1992-1995, the “P91” was actually manufactured only in stainless steel
and with only the decocker ambidextrous, and is therefore more properly known as
the KP91DC. A KP91DAO version also
exists. The KP91 is otherwise the
same as the P85 and its related weapons, except for its caliber.
1993 brought the
P93 and KP93, which were compact versions of the P89 and KP89.
Both are DAO weapons, allowing Ruger to not have to place any controls
externally except for a magazine release, though there are a number of passive
safeties. The hammer, when not
cocked, fits flush into the slide and frame.
P93DC and KP93DC variants also exist, with an ambidextrous decocker on
the slide above the grip and an ambidextrous magazine release.
The sights are three-dot high-visibility white types, and the front of
the trigger guard is squared off to facilitate two-handed shooting.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The P85 and P89 were selected by the US Marines and Coast Guard over the
M9 due to their excellent resistance to corrosion.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
P85 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.83 kg |
15 |
$244 |
P85 |
9x21mm |
0.87 kg |
15 |
$261 |
KP85 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.87 kg |
15 |
$242 |
KP85 |
9x21mm |
0.91 kg |
15 |
$260 |
P89 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.91 kg |
15 |
$244 |
KP89 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.95 kg |
15 |
$242 |
KP89X |
7.65mm Parabellum |
0.97 kg |
15 |
$199 |
KP89X |
9mm Parabellum |
0.97 kg |
15 |
$245 |
KP89X Caliber Change Kit |
N/A |
0.22 kg |
N/A |
$51 |
P90 |
.45 ACP |
0.95 kg |
7 |
$404 |
KP90 |
.45 ACP |
1 kg |
7 |
$402 |
KP91 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.94 kg |
11 |
$316 |
P93 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.88 kg |
15 |
$238 |
KP93 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.92 kg |
15 |
$236 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
|
P85 (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
KP85 (9mm Para) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
KP85 (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
P89 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
KP89 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
KP89X (7.65mm Para) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
KP89X (9mm Para) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
P90 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
KP90 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
KP91 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
P93 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
KP93 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
Ruger P94
Notes: This
pistol was introduced in 1994. It
is a mid-sized pistol in two calibers and several models.
The P94 marks a sort of different design philosophy at Ruger -- the use
of more modern manufacturing techniques and materials to produce a relatively
lighter weapon, and the use of smoother contours to produce a sleeker pistol.
The standard P94 uses DA/SA operation, has an aircraft-grade aluminum
frame and steel slide and a manual safety.
The KP94 denotes, as with most Ruger designs, a version using a stainless
steel frame and slide. The KP944 is
virtually identical to the KP94, but is found only in .40 Smith & Wesson and has
additional streamlining. The
standard P94 did not see any substantive variants, but the stainless
steel-framed models had DAO models without external controls (other than a
magazine release) and versions with decockers.
There is also a KP94L version; this model is identical to a 9mm version
of the KP94, but is equipped with an integral laser aiming module in front of
the trigger guard below the dust cover.
The P94 series is
equipped with 3-dot high-contrast sights.
The rear sight is adjustable for windage, and both are dovetailed in and
may be replaced. The magazine
release is ambidextrous; versions with decockers have ambidextrous decockers as
well. DAO versions cannot be
thumb-cocked; if this is attempted with a DAO model, the hammer will simply fall
again without firing the weapon.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
P94 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.94 kg |
15 |
$241 |
KP94 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.98 kg |
15 |
$240 |
KP94L |
9mm Parabellum |
1.04 kg |
15 |
$640 |
KP944 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1 kg |
10 |
$314 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
P94 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
KP94 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
KP94L |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
KP944 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
Ruger P95
Notes: This
compact Ruger pistol was designed specifically to be able to fire the +P loading
of 9mm Parabellum without significant wear on the barrel or mechanism.
A composite polymer frame is used along with an ergonomic molding to make
it possible to fire high-power loadings over a long period of time without great
fatigue on the part of the shooter.
It also sort of breaks the mold in naming conventions; the entire series has a
composite Xenoy frame, but the slides are different as are certain components.
The P95 has a semigloss black steel slide, and the KP95 a stainless steel
slide; the P95DC and KP95DC have only the ambidextrous decocker, without a
safety catch; the P95DAO and KP95DAO have double-action-only operation.
All are identical for game purposes.
In 2006, Ruger
redesigned a number of features of the P95.
The polymer frame was greatly-strengthened, as stated in
Shooting Times magazine, the new
frame is “a custom compounded, high-strength polymer with long-strand fiberglass
filler.” This material also has
great resistance to wear and cleaning solutions, as well as being strong enough
that the internal mechanism, particularly in the area of the slide rails, to be
reduced in complication. The new
P95 has been partially dehorned (particularly in the slide and trigger guard).
The backstrap and frontstrap were given textured finishes, granting the
shooter a better hold. The frame
has been given a matte black finish instead of the semigloss finish of the
original P95. Under the dust cover
is a short MIL-STD-1913 rail. The
cocking grooves on the slide of the new P95 are deeper and much easier to grasp.
Sights are 3-dot and dovetailed in; in addition, the rear sight is
adjustable for windage on its own.
Trigger action has been made lighter and smoother.
The decocker has been made ambidextrous and is of a design which is much
easier to actuate; in addition, the magazine release and safety (if so equipped)
are also ambidextrous. Finally,
depressing the magazine release makes the magazine fall free of the pistol,
speeding up reloads. Though the new
production P95 has a different cost, it is otherwise identical to the stats of
the P95 for game purposes.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The KP95 is a rare weapon, the last Ruger product made before the
November Nuclear Strikes; the P95 does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
P95 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.77 kg |
10, 15 |
$237 |
P95 (New) |
9mm Parabellum |
0.77 kg |
10, 15 |
$240 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
P95 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
Ruger P97
Notes: This is sort of a version of the P95 in .45 ACP caliber, but it is
designed to be relatively lighter and slimmer in profile than other
heavy-caliber Ruger pistols. It is
similar in design to other pistols of the Pseries, but is larger to handle the
higher caliber. Like other Pseries
pistols, it is a very light and handy weapon.
It uses a black Isoplast composite frame and a stainless steel slide, and
comes only in models equipped with decockers or in DAO versions. The frame is
black polymer, but the slide and trigger are black-finished or bright-finished
stainless steel, and is thus more properly known as the KP97. The barrel is a
mid-sized 3.9 inches. The finish may be in semi-gloss black or with the slide
left in natural stainless steel.
The grip shape is ergonomic and designed to allow recoil forces to spread into
the hand. The KP97DC and DAO
versions are identical for game purposes.
Twilight 2000
Notes: This weapon does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
KP97DC |
.45 ACP |
0.87 kg |
8 |
$400 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
KP97DC |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
11 |
Ruger P345
Notes: This
pistol is going to be the first of a new line of Ruger P-series pistols.
It is an almost total makeover of the KP97 series, which the P345 is
replacing in production. The P345
has been built to operate within smaller package that has a slimmer profile; the
barrel length is slightly shorter than that of the P97 at 4.2 inches.
The P345 has essentially the same operation, but it is re-engineered to
fit in a smaller space. It has redesigned sights, three safeties (as the Mk III
above), and a polymer frame with light alloy strengthening at stress points. A
deluxe version, the P345PR(PHX), differs in the grips, finish, and in having
engraving on the slide, but is otherwise identical to the P345 in game terms.
Twilight 2000
Notes: This pistol does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
|
P345 |
.45 ACP |
0.82 kg |
8 |
$401 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
P345 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
11 |
Ruger Security-9
Notes: In the
deep past, the “Security Nine” moniker was applied to a variant of the Ruger
Redhawk revolver. However, the
Security-9 is a pistol, with more in common with the P8x and P9x series than any
revolver.
The Security-9
is hammer-fired, though under most circumstances the hammer is shrouded.
The frame is polymer, with the slide being stainless steel, and both
matte black. Inside, there are
aluminum guide rails and other pieces here and there to strengthen the polymer.
The slide has cocking grooves at the front and rear of the slide – though
they are more cocking ribs than grooves.
The sights consist of a rear dovetailed square notch outlined in white,
and a front post with a white dot, also dovetailed in.
If bought from a dealer (or someone who has the complete set), the
Security-9 also comes with an all-black set of sights and sights like the
standard, but outlined and dotted in yellow or orange.
Controls are in conventional places.
The trigger pack
is the Secure Action Trigger of the LCP II.
This is a single-action mechanism with a passive trigger block.
The trigger has a small lever on its face, which disengages the trigger
block when squeezed. Unlike most
pistols these days, the Security-9 does not have a magazine safety, and till
fire without a magazine if a round is in the chamber.
Under the dust cover is a short length of Picatinny Rail.
The barrel is of
stainless steel and is 4 inches, making it a Compact gun.
The Security-9 is largely dehorned, making the Security-9 useful for
concealed carry. Some shooters also
state that the Security-9 will fit in several holsters designed for Glock 17
pistols.
It should be
noted that Ruger does not recommend firing the Security-9 with +P+ loads.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Security-9 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.67 kg |
10, 15 |
$242 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Security-9 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
Ruger SR9
Notes: The SR9
is designed with a different operation than other Ruger pistols: while other
Rugers are hammer-fired (the trigger trips a spring-loaded hammer, which then
hits the firing pin), the SR9 is striker fired (the trigger directly releases
the firing pin, which itself is spring-loaded).
Though a common type of pistol operation in Europe, it is not that common
in the US, but it does allow the designer to make a smaller, lighter pistol.
(Of course, the downside is that single-action operation is impossible
with a striker-fired pistol.)
The SR9 uses a light
polymer frame (specifically, fiberglass-filled Nylon), and the barrel is 4.14
inches. Finishes include all-black,
OD Green with a black slide, and black with a satin-steel finish; within those
finishes, slides may be carbon steel or stainless steel.
Models also exist which will accept only 10-round magazines, to comply
with local laws; standard magazine capacity is considerably larger, and standard
SR9s can also use 10-round magazines.
The backstrap is reversible; one side is flat, and the other is arched;
both are checkered. The sides of
the grip are likewise checkered.
The trigger pull weight is very light for a DAO trigger, and has a passive
trigger safety. The magazine
release and manual safety are ambidextrous.
The SR9 has a chamber loaded indicator and a magazine safety.
The dust cover has a molded-in MIL-STD-1913 rail.
The SR9c (for
Compact) further reduces the dimensions of the SR9, including the barrel to 3.5
inches, and makes the frame from composites.
The SR40c is essentially the same, including a 3.5-inch barrel.
In late 2010,
Ruger introduced the SR40, essentially an SR9 in .40 Smith & Wesson Chambering.
For the most part, it operates and functions like the SR9, and has the
same features as the SR9. The SR45
is chambered for .45 ACP, and has the longest barrel at 4.5 inches.
It has a composite frame, and has adjustable 3-dot sights.
SR45s come in SR45s versions (alloy steel slide) and SR45 (Stainless
Steel slide). There is a slight price difference, but none other for game
purposes.
The SR22 is a
rimfire version of the SR9c. It
comes in versions with a standard barrel or a barrel threaded for a silencer.
The slide is made from aluminum and black anodized; the frame is made
from black polymer. Under the dust
cover is a very short length of MIL-STD-1913 rail, starting just ahead of the
trigger guard and ending level with the front of the pistol.
Sights are non-adjustable and of the 3-dot type, using white dots.
The barrel of the standard version is 3.5 inches and of the threaded
barrel version 4 inches.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The SR9 does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
SR9 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.75 kg |
10, 17 |
$243 |
SR9c |
9mm Parabellum |
0.66 kg |
10, 17 |
$228 |
SR40 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.77 kg |
10, 15 |
$317 |
SR40c |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.66 kg |
10, 15 |
$307 |
SR45 |
.45 ACP |
0.85 kg |
10 |
$404 |
SR45s |
.45 ACP |
0.85 kg |
10 |
$405 |
SR22 (Standard Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.5 kg |
10 |
$88 |
SR22 (Threaded Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.52 kg |
10 |
$93 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
SR9 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
SR9c |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
6 |
SR40 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
SR40c |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
SR45 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
SR22 (Standard Barrel) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
0 |
3 |
Nil |
6 |
SR22 (Threaded Barrel) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
7 |
Ruger SR1911
Like most such
pistols, the SR1911 is basically a modernized M1911.
Specifically, the SR1911 is based on the Colt 1911 Series 70.
Construction is largely of stainless steel using a precision
CNC-controlled machining process, with checkered cocobolo grip plates and a
serrated backstrap. The grip plates
and fasteners are designed for easy removal and if desired, replacement. The
barrel is also stainless steel, with a standard barrel 5 inches long, though
other-sized versions are available.
The grip and slide have a low-glare finish. The barrel and bushing are machined
out of the same piece of bar-stock, fitting together with very close tolerances.
The barrel is also designed for positive lock-up when firing, which
improves accuracy just a hair (in game terms).
The trigger is one of the few parts which not made of steel, instead
being made from skeletonized aluminum, and is adjustable for overtravel stop and
pull weight, and is said to have a very crisp, light pull. (The other major part
that is non-steel is the firing pin, which is made of titanium.) The beavertail
is extended and the grip safety has a bump for positive engagement.
The manual safety and slide stop are also extended and oversized, along
with the magazine release. The
ejection port is flared and lowered to aid case ejection.
The SR1911 will accept most aftermarket 1911 parts.
The pistol comes with two stainless steel magazines (one 7-round and one
8-round), but virtually any 1911 magazines will function properly with the
SR1911.
The basic model
is above, with a 5-inch barrel and chambered for .45 ACP.
The rear sight is a drift-adjustable Novak 3-Dot sight; the front sight
is also dovetailed in and adjustable for drift, and completes the 3-Dot
triangle. There is a
Commander-sized version of this pistol, which has a 4.25-inch barrel and a
slightly smaller gripframe that will only take a 7-round single-stack magazine.
It uses the same sights as the standard-sized SR1911.
The Lightweight Commander version uses an aluminum gripframe with a
stainless steel coating that considerably lightens the weapon.
The SR1911 Target uses a hand-fitted bull barrel and fully adjustable
target sights, and also has a dovetailed front sight.
The user can remove these sights to expose dovetails that can be used to
mount more complex sights. The grip
plates are of G-10 polymer. The
SR1911 Talo Exclusive Commander is the same as the Commander for game purposes,
but has a black nitride finish in gloss, black micarta grips, and
drift-adjustable tritium 3-dot nights sights.
The Talo Exclusive Standard is likewise the same as the SR1911 Standard,
but finished like its smaller Talo Exclusive brother, and mounting the same
sights. It too, is the same as the
Standard for game purposes. The VC
Grace Distributer Exclusive is a Lightweight commander with a different finish
and accouterments; differences include a polished stainless slide with the
legend “Alaska State Troopers 75th Anniversary” on it; and black,
rubberized, checkered grips with a charcoal-gray, matte gripframe.
Controls are coated in matte black Cerekote.
At the rear slide, there is a legend that says “X” of 75; only 75 of
these exclusive versions of the SR1911 will be produced, and each one is
numbered so at the rear of the slide behind the chevron-shaped slide grips.
In addition to these, a version of the Standard is equipped with a bull
barrel; other than the barrel, it is the same as the Standard version.
A version of the
SR1911 Lightweight Commander is chambered for 9mm Parabellum; other than the
weight and modifications for the new caliber, it is identical to the standard
Lightweight Commander. In addition, the grip panels are black rubberized, and
the gripframe is finished in charcoal gray.
A compact version of the SR1911 is produced in 9mm and with a 3.6-inch
barrel; the gripframe, controls, sights, and chamber are coated in charcoal gray
Cerekote. A Target version of the
SR1911 in 9mm Parabellum is produced, virtually identical to the .45 ACP Target
version except for the charcoal-gray grip plates, controls, sights, and chamber.
A Talo Distributer Exclusive Lightweight Commander is produced in 9mm; it
is the same as the Lightweight Commander in 9mm except for silver G10 grips cut
in a chevron-shaped pattern, a gray gripframe, sights and controls, and the
marking of “9mm Parabellum” on the exposed part of the bolt.
It also has chevron-shaped cocking grips on the slide, and behind them,
the Talo Distributors symbol, laser-etched.
A version of the
Target is available chambered for the 10mm Auto cartridge, it is essentially the
same as the .45 Target, but has black rubberized grips, and black controls and
sights.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
SR1911 Standard |
.45 ACP |
1.11 kg |
7, 8 |
$408 |
SR1911 Commander |
.45 ACP |
1.03 kg |
7 |
$400 |
SR1911 Lightweight Commander |
.45 ACP |
0.83 kg |
7 |
$403 |
SR1911 Target |
.45 ACP |
1.13 kg |
7, 8 |
$411 |
SR1911 Bull Barrel |
.45 ACP |
1.18 kg |
7, 8 |
$409 |
SR1911 Lightweight Commander |
9mm Parabellum |
0.83 kg |
9 |
$242 |
SR1911 Compact |
9mm Parabellum |
0.77 kg |
7 |
$236 |
SR1911 Target |
9mm Parabellum |
1.19 kg |
9 |
$252 |
SR1911 Target |
10mm Auto |
1.15 kg |
8 |
$366 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
SR1911 Standard (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
SR1911 Commander (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
SR1911 Lightweight Commander (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
12 |
SR1911 Target (.45) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
SR1911 Bull Barrel |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
SR1911 Lightweight Commander (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
SR1911 Compact |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
SR1911 Target (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
SR1911 Target (10mm) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
16 |