Savage 21
Notes: The
Savage Model 21 (also known as the Model 1921) was designed specifically to
compete with the Winchester Model 12 shotgun, which was at the time enjoying
phenomenal success in the hunters market.
It was possibly Savages first shotgun produced for commercial sales; at
the time (1921), Savage was almost exclusively a rifle-making company, with a
few pistol designs also on the market.
The Model 21 in fact looked virtually identical (externally) to the
Winchester 12, though internally it was quite different and thus avoided any
patent snares. Unfortunately,
Savage was not known for its shotguns at the time; since they were essentially
an unknown quantity to fowlers, most of them stuck with Winchester shotguns, and
the Savage 21 (and the mater Model 28) were by comparison dismal failures.
Today, they are mostly forgotten weapons.
The Savage 21
was, like most shotguns of the period, constructed mostly of steel metalwork,
with a walnut stock and pump lever.
The standard barrel was 30 inches with Full Choke, but barrels of 26, 28, and 32
inches could also be had, as well as Modified Choke or Cylindrical Choke; a
riot/home defense version was also available, with a 20-inch barrel, Cylindrical
Choke, and a solid aiming rib atop the barrel.
(For those who are wondering, Improved Cylinder Choke was virtually
unknown until the early 1930s, and these Savage shotguns never had them, nor was
it unusual that they didnt have them.)
The chokes were fixed and had to be bought or ordered with the choke the
shooter desired; there were no interchangeable choke kits (these were also quite
unusual in shotguns at that time).
The Savage 21 came in Grades A, B, C, D, and E; A-grade was a basic no-frills
field gun, B-grade added a solid aiming rib atop the barrel, and C-grade was the
riot/home defense version described above. The D-grade was a trap version, with
a stock of fancy-grade walnut that had more drop at the heel than the other
grades, as well as a raised cheekpiece.
The stock also had a straight wrist, instead of the pistol-grip-wrist of
the other grades. (Straight wrists
were common on trap guns of the period.)
Atop the barrel was either a ventilated or solid aiming rib.
They had exclusively 30-inch barrels, and almost all of them had Full
Chokes. The Model 21 D-grade also
was one of the first shotguns which used overbored barrels.
The E-grade was also called the Model 21 Tournament Grade; it was a
shotgun which was made to order, complete with measurements made to fit specific
shooters. The stock was of the
finest American walnut available, with fine hand checkering on the wrist (which
could be straight or pistol grip-type, according to the wishes of the buyer).
The pump lever could also be ribbed or fine checkered.
A Monte Carlo-type stock could be ordered for the E-grade, or any of the
other stocks available to the Model 21 could be used.
The E-grade had a ventilated sighting
rib atop the barrel with a bead at the end of the rib.
(All the grades are effectively identical for game purposes, though of
course they are quite different in real life.)
The Model 21 had
a tang-mounted safety; it also had a pump-slide lock inside the trigger guard.
Internally, the Savage 21 is quite different from the Winchester 12
(though in a few cases, the parts are actually interchangeable with those of the
Winchester 12). Disassembly in
particular is nothing like that of the Winchester 12, and the internal action,
particularly the feed mechanism, is also quite different.
In 1927, Savage
made some improvements internally to the Model 21, producing the Model 28.
The differences were quite subtle, and even Savage didnt make much of
the changes in their literature.
The primary differences noticeable in the Model 28 are in the fore-end; takedown
of the pump slide and magazine tube became much easier (and more reminiscent of
the Winchester 12; in fact, it is quite easy to interchange the pump slide and
magazine tube of the Savage 28 and Winchester 12).
In addition, the underside of the Model 21s receiver is squared-off,
while that of the Model 28 has rounded edges and excess metal has been removed,
giving the underside of the receiver a V-shaped appearance.
The Model 28 came in the same grades as the Model 21; in addition, there
was a Model 28-3, which was an E-grade with an engraved receiver and various
other ornamentations. In real-life
terms, the Model 28 was actually less expensive than the Model 21, a rarity at
that time, considering the rampant inflation of the period.
Though the Model 28 versions have somewhat different weights than the
Model 21s, they shoot the same for game purposes.
Both the Model
21 and 28 were able to shoot a very wide variety of loads and shells; 2.5-inch
and 2.75-inch shells could be fired from these shotguns, as well as 2.625-inch
shells, which were rarities even then.
They could fire slugs as well as shot of widely different weights and
propellant charges; one company rep even demonstrated the Model 21 with a load
of mere sand! It is a mystery to
most shotgun experts as to why the Savage 21 and 28 did not sell better; it is
widely regarded as the better shotgun, and was also (in real-life terms) far
less expensive at the time than the Winchester 12.
Nevertheless, while the Model 21 and 28 sold less than 20,000 units, the
Winchester 12 sold almost 150,000 units in the same time period, and more later
on. Most old Savage 21s and 28s
from that time period are still perfectly shootable, though they are considered
by most to be shootable collectibles.
Regardless of why, Savage stopped production of the Model 28 in 1934.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Savage 21 (20 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.23 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$808 |
Savage 21 (26 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.33 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$838 |
Savage 21 (28 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.37 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$848 |
Savage 21 (30 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.4 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$858 |
Savage 21 (32 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.44 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$869 |
Savage 21 Trap |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.57 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$863 |
Savage 28 (20 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.2 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$808 |
Savage 28 (26 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.3 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$838 |
Savage 28 (28 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.34 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$848 |
Savage 28 (30 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.37 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$858 |
Savage 28 (32 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.41 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$869 |
Savage 28 Trap |
12 Gauge 2.5, 2.625, and 2.75 |
3.53 kg |
7 (2.5), 6 (2.625), 5 (2.75); Tubular |
$863 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Savage 21 (20, 2.5) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 of 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
38 |
Savage 21 (20, 2.625) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 of 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
39 |
Savage 21 (20, 2.75) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
43 |
Savage 21 (26, 2.5) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
50 |
Savage 21 (26, 2.625) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Savage 21 (26, 2.75) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
57 |
Savage 21 (28, 2.5) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
55 |
Savage 21 (28, 2.625) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
57 |
Savage 21 (28, 2.75) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
62 |
Savage 21 (30, 2.5) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
59 |
Savage 21 (30, 2.625) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
61 |
Savage 21 (30, 2.75) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
67 |
Savage 21 (32, 2.5) |
PA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
9 |
5 |
Nil |
64 |
Savage 21 (32, 2.625) |
PA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
9 |
5 |
Nil |
66 |
Savage 21 (32, 2.75) |
PA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
9 |
6 |
Nil |
72 |
Savage 21 Trap (2.5) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
59 |
Savage 21 Trap (2.625) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
61 |
Savage 21 Trap (2.75) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
67 |
Savage 30
Notes: First
appearing in 1958 in 12 gauge as a long-barreled sporting shotgun, the Model 30
later appeared in 20 gauge and .410 gauge.
The design was also licensed by Springfield and sold by them as the Model
67, and by
After the
Savage-
The Model 77E in
particular, and even to some extent the Model 69R, suffered from one large
complaint the small size of its tubular magazine.
In addition, there were also complaints that both weapons were a bit too
long, particularly the Model 77E.
This resulted in the Savage 69-RXL, unfortunately not introduced until 1982.
Also known as the
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Savage 30 (26 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.07 kg |
4 Tubular |
$838 |
Savage 30 (28 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.1 kg |
4 Tubular |
$848 |
Savage 30 (30 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.13 kg |
4 Tubular |
$858 |
Savage 30 (26 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
2.95 kg |
4 Tubular |
$641 |
Savage 30 (28 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
2.98 kg |
4 Tubular |
$651 |
Savage 30 (30 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.01 kg |
4 Tubular |
$662 |
Savage 30 (26 Barrel) |
.410 Gauge 2.75 |
2.77 kg |
4 Tubular |
$372 |
Savage 30 (28 Barrel) |
.410 Gauge 2.75 |
2.8 kg |
4 Tubular |
$382 |
Savage 30 (30 Barrel) |
.410 Gauge 2.75 |
2.83 kg |
4 Tubular |
$393 |
Savage 69R/77E |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
2.88 kg |
4 Tubular |
$802 |
Savage 69-RXL |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
2.95 kg |
7 Tubular |
$931 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Savage 30 (26, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
57 |
Savage 30 (28, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
62 |
Savage 30 (30, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
67 |
Savage 30 (26, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
48 |
Savage 30 (28, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
52 |
Savage 30 (30, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
56 |
Savage 30 (26, .410 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
32 |
Savage 30 (28, .410 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
35 |
Savage 30 (30, .410 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
38 |
Savage 69R/77E |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
43 |
Savage 69-RXL (2.75) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
39 |
Savage 69-RXL (3) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
44 |
Savage 77E
Notes: A
long-unsung hero of the Vietnam War, the Model 77E was one of the standard
shotguns of that conflict, used by MPs, security forces, and even some personnel
such as platoon sergeants and special ops units.
Though designed to be a police riot gun, it saw much more service in the
military, in Vietnam, the US, and other world postings. Between 1963 and 1964
some 60,920 were built and delivered to the US military, A further emergency
order was made in late 1964, for a total of 1980 shotguns.
771 of these were provided to the ARVN. The M-77E was relatively
inexpensive, and proved useful in the jungle.
Complaints by
flak-jacket-clad shooters led to the stock being sawed off by 0.62 inches.
This led to further complaints from those not wearing body armor, and
later, a screw-on stock extender was devised that allowed the M-77E to be
brought back to the original LOP. Unlike most US military shotguns, the M-77E
had a thick recoil pad; the stock and pump slide were made of varnished beech,
painted black. The stock was cheap and not too strong; a strong butt-stroke
against an enemy often required a stock replacement.
Savage responded by shipping the Army and Marines lots of extra stocks.
The stock has a deep semi-pistol grip. The trigger guard was also made of weak
alloy and broke often. As
replacement trigger guards were in short supply, armorers often resorted to
taking one off of an M-77E not being used or making them from scratch.
Metal finish was Parkerized black.
A few were experimentally fitted with bayonet lugs, but as bayonets on
shotguns were little used, the experiment came to a halt, and the bayonet lugs
removed. The crossbolt safety was
on the left front of the trigger guard, a very ergonomic position.
The Savage 77Es
were regarded as less-desired brothers to the Ithaca 37 and Winchester Model 12.
Most were sold into civilian and police service after Vietnam, where
their shortcomings were not as deleterious.
They are now considered collectors items.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Savage 77E |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.08 kg |
5 Tubular |
$857 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Savage 77E |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
43 |
Scattergun Technologies Border Patrol Remington 870
Notes: This is
another version of the Remington 870 that has been improved by a third party.
Scattergun
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Border Patrol Remington 870 |
12 Gauge 3 |
3.64 kg |
7 Tubular |
$944 |
Entry Model Remington 870 |
12 Gauge 3 |
3.4 kg |
5 Tubular |
$923 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Border Patrol Remington 870 |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Entry Model Remington 870 |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
4 |
Nil |
30 |
Serbu Super-Shorty
Notes: This is
basically a Mossberg Maverick pump-action shotgun, with pistol grip, cut down
into a scattergun. It is believed
to be the shortest production shotgun available.
Though the extremely short barrel (only 6.5 inches) severely limits range
and also allows only a very small tubular magazine underneath, the weapon has
become popular among curio collectors and has some applications in close-assault
situations. The Super-Shorty has a
folding foregrip which is also used to actuate the pump action.
Serbu will also make one of these based upon the Mossberg 500 or 590 upon
request; the results are largely the same.
The finish is Mil-Spec manganese phosphate.
It would behoove the user to load an additional round into the chamber,
as the magazine capacity is so small.
Twilight 2000
Notes: This is an extremely rare weapon in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Super-Shorty |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
2.5 kg |
2 Tubular |
$742 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Super-Shorty (2.75) |
PA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
3 |
5 |
Nil |
8 |
Super-Shorty (3) |
PA |
4/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
3 |
5 |
Nil |
8 |
Smith & Wesson 916
Notes: The Model
916 was an early smith & Wesson shotgun, manufactured for them by Nobel Shotgun
Company (not to be confused with Dynamit Nobel).
Three versions were available: the Slide Action with Fixed Barrel, the
Eastfield, and the Model 916T. The
Slide Action with Fixed Barrel (to distinguish it from the Model 916T, which has
interchangeable barrels) has an absolutely huge amount of barrel lengths and
gauges and shell lengths, though the 16 gauge version is rumored only and if it
exists, is very rare. In addition, the chokes are fixed and may be Full,
Improved Cylinder, or Cylinder. The gun has a pistol grip wrist.
The barrel may be plain or have a ventilated sighting rib.
It was offered from 1972-78. The stock and slide are walnut and the
metalwork is blued steel.
The Model 916
Eastfield has a plain or barrel with a ventilated sighting rib, comes in 12, 16,
or 20 gauge 2.75" or 3" shells and has a recoil pad.
Only a 28-inch barrel is available.
The Model 916T
has user-interchangeable barrels, of various lengths and fixed chokes.
The barrel may or may not have
ventilated sight ribs, or rifle sights and rifled barrels. Some of these
shotguns were given 8-round extended tube magazines for police use; these cost
$5 more. For game purposes, it is otherwise identical to the Slide Action with
Fixed Barrel.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Model 916 (18" Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.29 kg |
5 Tubular |
$854 |
Model 916 (20" Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.33 kg |
5 Tubular |
$864 |
Model 916 (26" Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.55 kg |
5 Tubular |
$895 |
Model 916 (28" Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.59 kg |
5 Tubular |
$905 |
Model 916 (30" Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.63 kg |
5 Tubular |
$915 |
Model 916 (18" Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.16 kg |
5 Tubular |
$723 |
Model 916 (20" Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.2 kg |
5 Tubular |
$734 |
Model 916 (26" Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.41 kg |
5 Tubular |
$764 |
Model 916 (28" Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.45 kg |
5 Tubular |
$774 |
Model 916 (30" Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.49 kg |
5 Tubular |
$784 |
Model 916 (18" Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75" and 3" |
3.07 kg |
5 Tubular |
$640 |
Model 916 (20" Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75" and 3" |
3.11 kg |
5 Tubular |
$650 |
Model 916 (26" Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75" and 3" |
3.31 kg |
5 Tubular |
$681 |
Model 916 (28" Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75" and 3" |
3.35 kg |
5 Tubular |
$691 |
Model 916 (30" Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75" and 3" |
3.39 kg |
5 Tubular |
$701 |
Model 916 Eastfield |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.79 kg |
5 Tubular |
$986 |
Model 916 Eastfield |
16 Gauge 2.75 and 3" |
3.65 kg |
5 Tubular |
$849 |
Model 916 Eastfield |
20 Gauge 2.75" and 3" |
3.59 kg |
5 Tubular |
$766 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Model 916 (18", 12 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
5 |
Nil |
38 |
Model 916 (18", 12 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
5 |
Nil |
43 |
Model 916 (20", 12 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x38 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
43 |
Model 916 (20", 12 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x38 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
49 |
Model 916 (26", 12 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
57 |
Model 916 (26", 12 GA, 3") |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
65 |
Model 916 (28", 12 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
62 |
Model 916 (28", 12 GA, 3") |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
70 |
Model 916 (30", 12 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
67 |
Model 916 (30", 12 GA, 3") |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
76 |
Model 916 (18", 16 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
35 |
Model 916 (18", 16 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
5 |
Nil |
40 |
Model 916 (20", 16 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
5 |
Nil |
39 |
Model 916 (20", 16 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
5 |
Nil |
44 |
Model 916 (26", 16 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
59 |
Model 916 (26", 16 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
52 |
Model 916 (28", 16 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
56 |
Model 916 (28", 16 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
64 |
Model 916 (30", 16 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
61 |
Model 916 (30", 16 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
69 |
Model 916 (18", 20 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
32 |
Model 916 (18", 20 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
36 |
Model 916 (20", 20 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
36 |
Model 916 (20", 20 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
41 |
Model 916 (26", 20 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
48 |
Model 916 (26", 20 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
55 |
Model 916 (28", 20 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Model 916 (28", 20 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
59 |
Model 916 (30", 20 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
56 |
Model 916 (30", 20 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
64 |
Model 916 Eastfield (12 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
62 |
Model 916 Eastfield (12 GA, 3") |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
70 |
Model 916 Eastfield (16 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
56 |
Model 916 Eastfield (16 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
64 |
Model 916 Eastfield (20 GA, 2.75") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Model 916 Eastfield (20 GA, 3") |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
59 |
Smith & Wesson 3000
Notes: Though
Smith & Wesson is largely out of the shotgun game these days, for a while they
offered combat shotguns to police.
One of these shotguns was the Model 3000.
The Model 3000 is a basic sort of pump-action shotgun for the most part,
except for the side-folding Choate stock with a substantial recoil pad.
The Choate stock is also unusual in that is has almost no rattle when
folded, a problem that is otherwise common in side-folding stocks.
The finish is parkerized.
The Model 3000 is very durable and was well-thought of by its users; many are
still in operation today.
An early version
of this shotgun was called the Model 1000P, it did not have the folding stock,
but otherwise was identical to the Model 3000.
Not to be confused with the Model 1000 Autoloader above.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Model 3000 |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.35 kg |
5 Tubular |
$901 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Model 3000 |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5/6 |
4 |
Nil |
38 |
Stevens 320
Notes: This
shotgun was designed not only as an easy-to-use home defense weapon, but also as
a tactical weapon for possible police and military use.
(In fact, several US police departments use the Stevens 320, due to its
low RL cost.) The Stevens uses a
pistol grip stock, made of carbon fiber enclosing glass fiber.
The 18.5-inch barrel is made from carbon steel and the entire shotgun is
a little over a meter in length. It
uses adjustable rifle-type sights, not being designed for use as a hunting
weapon, though it can be used as a defense against wild animals.
The rear sight gives the shooter a ghost ring, with the front being a
green fiberoptic tube, The rear
sight is protected by ears. Finish is Matte Black, including the external
metalwork. Construction is
considered solid. In fact, in may
remind one of the Winchester 1200 or 1300 in operation, as the trigger assembly
and receiver are very similar to those shotguns.
Though the Stevens 320s magazine is sometimes sold plugged, allowing
only three rounds for civilians in jurisdictions that require this, the actual
magazine capacity is five. The butt
has a soft rubber pad. The fore-end
has deep grooves for a positive grip, and the fore-end is longer to the rear for
smaller-statured shooters. The pistol grip is also grooved, and flares out at
the bottom, with a lip to help the shooters hand from slipping down or off.
The top of the receiver has a Picatinny rail, and the barrel has a heat
shield. This version is known as
the Security Model.
A Field Model of
the Stevens 320 is also built, for game terms identical except for the 28-inch
barrel and plugged magazine at three rounds.
It also uses shotgun-style sights and does not have the barrel heat
shield. It comes with
interchangeable choke tubes. The
Field Model can be finished in several camouflage patterns and has a sighting
rib above the barrel. It does not
use a full pistol grip stock, instead using a pistol grip wrist.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Model 320 Security |
12 Gauge 2.75 or 3 |
3.18 kg |
5 Tubular |
$955 |
Model 320 Field |
12 Gauge 2.75 or 3 |
3.49 kg |
5 Tubular |
$1003 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Model 320 Security (2.75) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
40 |
Model 320 Security (3) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
45 |
Model 320 Field (2.75) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
62 |
Model 320 Field (3) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
70 |
Notes: The
Winchester Model 12 was originally conceived to be both a hunters weapon and to
also come in separate versions for police and military use.
They were also intended to improve upon and correct deficiencies found in
earlier Winchester pump-action shotguns.
The original Winchester 12 was produced in 12 gauge with steel metalwork
and barrels of 26, 28, and 30 inches, but quickly other gauges were added.
In addition, Winchester built the Model 12 only as a Field version, but
other versions were later added Fancy, Skeet, Trap, Tournament, Featherweight,
and the Heavy Duck Gun. Most of
these weapons, except the Featherweight and Heavy Duck Gun, varied only in (by
Twilight 2000 standards) minor
details, such as the sights, the choke on the barrels, and the finish and wood
used. Manufacture of the Model 12
began in 1912 and continued until 1965; manufacture began again in 1972, but
finally ended for good in 1980.
The Winchester
12 was machined out of solid steel forgings, making for a strong,
relatively-heavy weapon, but one that is so sturdy in its construction that they
will still function relatively flawlessly today.
It also meant that the Model 12 was difficult, time-consuming, and
expensive (in real-life terms) to produce.
The exposed bolt and hammer of most previous Winchester pump-action
shotguns was eliminated. More
positive and passive safeties were added.
The difficult pump slide cycling of many previous Winchester pump-action
designs was likewise eased significantly.
Despite the cost and complexity, the Winchester 12 was a shotgun
well-liked by its users, though it has since been surpassed by shotguns of more
modern design.
Two major
variants of the Winchester 12 existed.
The Featherweight was a shorter, lighter version, with a 22-inch barrel
and lighter wood and metalwork. The
Heavy Duck Gun was introduced in 1935, with a 30 and 32-inch barrels (until 1948
when the 32-inch barrel was discontinued).
They had the ability to chamber 3 shells, but were made only for 12
gauge ammunition. They used stainless steel barrels instead of the nickel steel
barrels of other Model 12s. The
stocks were built of fancy-grade wood with a recoil pad on the butt, checkering
on the pistol grip wrist and pump slide, and various carvings and engravings.
Trap and Pigeon models were also built, differing primarily in the chokes
of the barrels and barrel sighting ribs.
The Winchester
Model 12 was also produced in military and police versions.
Police versions differed little from their civilian counterparts, but
were chambered only for 12 gauge and had 20-inch barrels (with 18-inch barrels
an option). They typically had
dull, non-corrosive finishes and slightly-extended magazines, and were typically
known as the Model 12 Police or Model 12 Riot Gun.
Military versions were much different from their civilian counterparts or
even the police versions; they have standard barrel lengths of 18 inches, have a
ventilated aluminum barrel shroud fitted above the barrel, and a bayonet lug
under the barrel along with sling swivels.
Known to the US military as the M-12, they served as late as shortly
after the Vietnam War, and were also issued in good numbers to friendly militia
and irregular troops there. Though
they were in many ways an improvement over the M-1917 Trench Gun, the two
continued to be manufactured and served alongside each other until World War 2.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Winchester 12 (26 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.91 kg |
4 Tubular |
$838 |
Winchester 12 (28 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.95 kg |
4 Tubular |
$848 |
Winchester 12 (30 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.99 kg |
4 Tubular |
$858 |
Winchester 12 (26 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.73 kg |
4 Tubular |
$718 |
Winchester 12 (28 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.77 kg |
4 Tubular |
$728 |
Winchester 12 (30 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.81 kg |
4 Tubular |
$738 |
Winchester 12 (26 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.61 kg |
4 Tubular |
$641 |
Winchester 12 (28 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.65 kg |
4 Tubular |
$651 |
Winchester 12 (30 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.69 kg |
4 Tubular |
$662 |
Winchester 12 (26 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
3.45 kg |
4 Tubular |
$545 |
Winchester 12 (28 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
3.49 kg |
4 Tubular |
$555 |
Winchester 12 (30 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
3.53 kg |
4 Tubular |
$565 |
Winchester 12 Lightweight |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.71 kg |
4 Tubular |
$812 |
Winchester 12 Lightweight |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.54 kg |
4 Tubular |
$692 |
Winchester 12 Lightweight |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.43 kg |
4 Tubular |
$616 |
Winchester 12 Lightweight |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
3.28 kg |
4 Tubular |
$519 |
Winchester 12 Heavy Duck Gun (30 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
4.24 kg |
4 Tubular |
$970 |
Winchester 12 Heavy Duck Gun (32 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
4.28 kg |
4 Tubular |
$980 |
Winchester 12 Police (20 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.84 kg |
5 Tubular |
$858 |
Winchester 12 Police (18 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.8 kg |
5 Tubular |
$847 |
M-12 |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.86 kg |
5 Tubular |
$852 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Winchester 12 (26, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
57 |
Winchester 12 (28, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
62 |
Winchester 12 (30, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
67 |
Winchester 12 (26, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d4x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Winchester 12 (28, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d4x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
56 |
Winchester 12 (30, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d4x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
61 |
Winchester 12 (26, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
48 |
Winchester 12 (28, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Winchester 12 (30, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
56 |
Winchester 12 (26, 28 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester 12 (28, 28 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
47 |
Winchester 12 (30, 28 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
50 |
Winchester 12 Lightweight (12 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
47 |
Winchester 12 Lightweight (16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester 12 Lightweight (20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
40 |
Winchester 12 Lightweight (28 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
36 |
Winchester 12 Heavy Duck Gun (30, 2.75) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
9 |
5 |
Nil |
67 |
Winchester 12 Heavy Duck Gun (30, 3) |
PA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
9 |
5 |
Nil |
76 |
Winchester 12 Heavy Duck Gun (32, 2.75) |
PA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
9 |
5 |
Nil |
72 |
Winchester 12 Heavy Duck Gun (32, 3) |
PA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
9 |
5 |
Nil |
82 |
Winchester 12 Police (20) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester 12 Police (18) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
38 |
M-12 |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
38 |
Winchester 97
Notes: This was
the first pump-action combat shotgun to achieve any sort of popularity there
were a few combat pump-action shotguns before it, but they were never popular
with the troops. The Model 97 was
actually invented by John Moses Browning, and was hit first pump-action shotgun.
It still holds its own when compared against modern pump shotguns, showing just
how good the design was; almost any Model 97 is still in firing condition, even
with modern ammunition and loads.
The Model 97 has
an exposed hammer, something that helped training troops familiar with
double-barreled shotguns, though the hammer could easily get snagged.
The only safety on the Model 97 is a half-cock safety.
The Model 97 also does not have a trigger disconnect; therefore, the user
could rapidly fire the gun by holding down the trigger and cycling the slide.
A shooter may use this features to get off four shots per round, but
recoil is then increased by one. The metalwork of the Model 97 is of blued
steel, and the complicated mechanism and receiver using primarily milled parts
made is difficult, time-consuming, and expensive to produce, as well as to field
strip. The stock is walnut.
Nonetheless, by the time production stopped in 1957, over a million had been
manufactured. A version of this gun
became the M-1917 Trench Gun (q.v.), and it was also popular with the Texas
Rangers, Border Patrol, and thousands of police departments across the country.
Straight Model 97s were also used by the US Military from World War I to
Vietnam. Barrels for the Model 97 included 18 and 18.5-inch barrels.
A Trap version of the Model 97 was sold for a short time, with a 30-inch
barrel. It did not sell well, and
is rather rare.
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
|
Winchester 97 (18 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.58 kg |
5 Tubular |
$797 |
Winchester 97 (18.5 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.6 kg |
5 Tubular |
$800 |
Winchester 97 (30 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.82 kg |
5 Tubular |
$858 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Winchester 97 (18 Barrel) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
38 |
Winchester 97 (18.5 Barrel) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
39 |
Winchester 97 (30 Barrel) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
67 |
Winchester 1200/1300
Notes: The Model
1200 was introduced in 1964 as a less-expensive and lighter version of the
Winchester 12. This was achieved
primarily by the use of a stamped aluminum receiver.
In addition, all of the internal parts were contained in the trigger
assembly, which could be removed as one unit.
To help users deal with the heavier recoil caused by the lighter weight,
a thick, ventilated recoil pad is on the butt.
The crossbolt safety was appreciated, but the trigger disconnect was not
no more rapid firing by simply holding down the trigger and cycling the slide.
The crossbolt safety was also not appreciated by some many owners have
replaced it with a toggle-type safety, and have found the safety of an M-1
Garand or M-14 work quite well for this purpose.)
The pump slide release is at the left rear of the trigger guard, which is
a bit awkward for shooters not used to the Model 1200. Barrels for civilian
models were 22, 26, or 28 inches (depending upon model, most of which are
otherwise identical for game purposes).
Four gauges were offered.
Metalwork on the Model 1200 includes an aluminum receiver and tubular magazine
(though the rest of the metalwork is steel); the stock and pump slide are of
walnut, and a variety of sights are available, including a sighting rib.
In the 1960s,
Winchester (after its purchase by US Repeating Arms) decided to increase its
market base for the Model 1200 by offering versions designed for police and
military use. These at first had
the same aluminum receiver, but it was quickly found that the aluminum receivers
used by Winchester could not hold up to military durability standards, and those
that were built were quickly relegated to National Guard use, where they were
eventually sold off to civilian police departments.
Winchester responded to the durability problem by offering two new
versions of the Model 1200 the Stainless Marine, the Stainless Police.
Both the
Stainless Marine and Stainless Police are essentially identical, sharing the
same basic steel receivers, stainless-steel 18-inch barrels, and steel tubular
extended magazines. (Later,
civilian versions were built, without the extended magazines.)
The Stainless Marine used a natural stainless steel finish; the Stainless
Police had its external metalwork given a satin finish.
Both use synthetic furniture.
Some used by the military were also given a blued finish over the
external metalwork; these are otherwise identical to the Stainless Marine for
game purposes. The Stainless Marine
uses rifle-type sights; the Stainless Police uses a sighting rib with a bead at
the front of the rib. These
shotguns saw a lot of use with the military (especially the US Coast Guard) and
police until the late 1960s; many US police departments still have them, as do
some National Guard units. The
civilian models are also still popular.
Another popular
model with the police and civilians is the Model 1200 Defender.
This version uses a black synthetic stockless configuration with a pistol
grip. The barrel length remains 18
inches, but the metalwork is uniformly blued, and the magazine is extended a
little further. It has no sights,
nor any provision for mounting any.
A civilian version, the Camp Defender, was also built; this version was made in
20 gauge only and has a smaller magazine, but is otherwise identical.
The SXP Defender is essentially a Defender using more polymer, including
a polymer stock pump slide, and using lighter-yet just as strong steel in its
parts. This makes it lighter than
the standard Defender. It has an
Inflex recoil pad on the butt.
Barrel length is 18 inches. The
Black Shadow is more civilian-oriented and has a barrel length of 26 or 28
inches.
In the late
1970s, Winchester decided made a few improvements to the Model 1200 series, and
then renamed the whole series the Model 1300 series.
(They are identical to the Model 1200 series for game purposes.)
A budget-version (in real-life terms) of the Model 1300 was also built;
this version, the Model 1300 Ranger, used less-expensive wood furniture, less
expensive steel and aluminum in the metalwork (except for the working parts) and
were limited to 4-round magazines.
They are otherwise identical to civilian Model 1200s for game purposes.
Production of
all versions of the Model 1300 except civilian versions was dropped in 1986.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Winchester 1200 (22 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.3 kg |
5 Tubular |
$872 |
Winchester 1200 (26 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.37 kg |
5 Tubular |
$892 |
Winchester 1200 (28 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.41 kg |
5 Tubular |
$902 |
Winchester 1200 (22 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.15 kg |
5 Tubular |
$751 |
Winchester 1200 (26 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.22 kg |
5 Tubular |
$771 |
Winchester 1200 (28 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.26 kg |
5 Tubular |
$781 |
Winchester 1200 (22 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.05 kg |
5 Tubular |
$674 |
Winchester 1200 (26 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.12 kg |
5 Tubular |
$694 |
Winchester 1200 (28 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.16 kg |
5 Tubular |
$704 |
Winchester 1200 (22 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
2.92 kg |
5 Tubular |
$577 |
Winchester 1200 (26 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
2.99 kg |
5 Tubular |
$597 |
Winchester 1200 (28 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
3.01 kg |
5 Tubular |
$607 |
Winchester 1200 Stainless Marine |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
3.13 kg |
7 Tubular |
$940 |
Winchester 1200 Stainless Police |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
3.18 kg |
7 Tubular |
$940 |
Winchester 1200 Stainless Civilian |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
3.15 kg |
5 Tubular |
$939 |
Winchester 1200 Defender |
12 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
3.07 kg |
8 Tubular |
$835 |
Winchester 1200 Camp Defender |
20 Gauge 2.75 and 3 |
2.49 kg |
5 Tubular |
$645 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (22 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.4 kg |
5 Tubular |
$892 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (26 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.47 kg |
5 Tubular |
$912 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (28 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75 |
3.51 kg |
5 Tubular |
$922 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (22 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.25 kg |
5 Tubular |
$781 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (26 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.32 kg |
5 Tubular |
$801 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (28 Barrel) |
16 Gauge 2.75 |
3.36 kg |
5 Tubular |
$811 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (22 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.15 kg |
5 Tubular |
$704 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (26 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.22 kg |
5 Tubular |
$724 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (28 Barrel) |
20 Gauge 2.75 |
3.36 kg |
5 Tubular |
$734 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (22 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
3.02 kg |
5 Tubular |
$607 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (26 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
3.09 kg |
5 Tubular |
$627 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (28 Barrel) |
28 Gauge 2.75 |
3.11 kg |
5 Tubular |
$637 |
Winchester Defender |
12 Gauge 3 |
2.95 kg |
5 Tubular |
$939 |
Winchester Black Shadow (26 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3 |
3.18 kg |
5 Tubular |
$980 |
Winchester Black Shadow (28 Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3 |
3.29 kg |
5 Tubular |
$990 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Winchester 1200 (22, 12 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
47 |
Winchester 1200 (26, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
57 |
Winchester 1200 (28, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
62 |
Winchester 1200 (22, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester 1200 (26, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Winchester 1200 (28, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
56 |
Winchester 1200 (22, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
40 |
Winchester 1200 (26, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
48 |
Winchester 1200 (28, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Winchester 1200 (22, 28 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
36 |
Winchester 1200 (26, 28 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester 1200 (28, 28 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
47 |
Winchester Stainless Marine (2.75) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
38 |
Winchester Stainless Marine (3) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester Stainless Police (2.75) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
38 |
Winchester Stainless Police (3) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester Stainless Civilian (2.75) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
38 |
Winchester Stainless Civilian (3) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester Defender (2.75) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
6 |
Nil |
32 |
Winchester Defender (3) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
6 |
Nil |
36 |
Winchester Camp Defender (2.75) |
PA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4 |
6 |
Nil |
27 |
Winchester Camp Defender (3) |
PA |
4/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4 |
6 |
Nil |
30 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (22, 12 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
47 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (26, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
57 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (28, 12 GA) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
62 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (22, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (26, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (28, 16 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
56 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (22, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
40 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (26, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
48 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (28, 20 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (22, 28 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
36 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (26, 28 GA) |
PA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
Winchester 1300 Ranger (28, 28 GA) |
PA |
4/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
47 |
Winchester Defender |
PA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil/1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
36 |
Winchester Black Shadow (26) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil/1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
65 |
Winchester Black Shadow (28) |
PA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil/1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
70 |