Baikal MP-153
Notes: This is a
semiautomatic gas-operated shotgun built for magnum loads.
The MP-153’s parts are made from high-strength steel, and the gun is
equipped with a gas regulator to ensure trouble-free firing despite the load
used. To further ensure
reliability, the chamber, inside of the barrel, and some other parts are
chrome-plated. The MP-153 is fed
from a tubular magazine; this magazine’s feed can be blocked with a catch so
that special loads can be fed into the chamber manually.
As with most Baikal shotguns, there are several automatic safeties and a
manual safety catch.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
MP-153 (24” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3” |
3.6 kg |
6 Tubular |
$714 |
MP-153 (26” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3” |
3.64 kg |
6 Tubular |
$724 |
MP-153 (28” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3” |
3.68 kg |
6 Tubular |
$734 |
MP-153 (24” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3.5” |
3.76 kg |
5 Tubular |
$796 |
MP-153 (26” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3.5” |
3.8 kg |
5 Tubular |
$806 |
MP-153 (28” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3.5” |
3.87 kg |
5 Tubular |
$816 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
MP-153 (24”, 3”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
59 |
MP-153 (26”, 3”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
65 |
MP-153 (28”, 3”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
70 |
MP-153 (24”, 3.5”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
62 |
MP-153 (26”, 3.5”) |
SA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
68 |
MP-153 (28”, 3.5”) |
SA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
73 |
Izhmash Saiga Series
Notes: The Saiga
series of shotguns are derived from the Kalashnikov design and use the basic
Kalashnikov method of operation.
Externally, the Saigas look very similar to the Kalashnikov series of assault
rifles; however (mostly to accommodate the ammunition), the Saigas are
internally quite different from the Kalashnikov assault rifles.
The primary
differences, of course, are in the size of the receiver and operating parts.
The internal guide rails for the bolt carrier group have been moved, and
a gas regulator has been added (the Saigas are able to use 2.75” or 3” shells,
but this gas regulator must be adjusted in order to change between shell sizes).
This gas regulator also has the secondary effect of helping to mitigate
felt recoil. The magazines and the
magazine well are necessarily of different dimensions, and of course the barrels
are entirely different; they are smoothbore and wider in width.
Most versions of the Saiga series come in fixed-stock and folding-stock
versions, and in varying barrel lengths depending upon the version.
Most of the furniture is of polymer, while the metalwork is steel.
(Wood furniture is also available.) The Saiga series may be finished in
virtually any color or pattern the buyer wishes.
Saigas may digest virtually any sort of standard 12-gauge ammunition,
including shot, slugs, custom loads, and those with cases made from cardboard,
plastic, and brass. The standard
barrel is 19 inches, and screw-in choke tubes are available from Izhmash.
Construction is largely of stamped steel, except for some of the internal
parts. Finish is a non-reflective
matte black, with polymer parts also matte black.
A First, the Saiga was available only with a standard “sporting” stock,
though now the Saiga is available with a stock with a pistol grip.
The safety/selector appears to be a standard AK-type lever, but the safe
position blocks the trigger, sear, and rearward travel of the bolt.
The Saiga has a two stage trigger; many say the first takeup is a bit
long and creepy, and suddenly breaks into the second takeup.
The Saiga-12
series is designed for 12-gauge ammunition, and feeds from 5, 8, or 10-round
magazines. (The 10-round magazines
are rather rare, as they proved to be clumsy.)
The basic Saiga-12 uses a 22.8 or 26.8-inch barrel; most of the length of
this barrel is exposed and it can be damaged if roughly treated.
The Saiga-12 uses only a fixed stock.
The Saiga-12S is basically the same, but is equipped only with a
22.8-inch barrel and has a shorter stock.
The Saiga-12K is a short variant with a 16.9-inch barrel and a
side-folding stock. (The Saiga-12K cannot be fired with a folded stock; the
mechanism will not allow this; however, it is known that this interlock can be
disabled, using an Average: Gunsmith roll.)
The barrels of the Saiga-12 series are made exclusively with Cylindrical
chokes. Saiga-12s seen the hands of Russian police and military forces are often
seen with barrels tipped with flash suppressors and MIL-STD-1913 rails added to
the tops of the receivers and/or the handguards.
These versions cost 1% more than standard Saiga-12s.
The Saiga-20 and
Saiga-410 are quite similar to the Saiga-12 series, but fire 20-gauge and
.410-gauge ammunition respectively.
They appear to be simply Saiga-12-series shotguns scaled down to a smaller size.
However, the Saiga-20, Saiga-20S, Saiga-410, and Saiga-410S use a
26.4-inch barrel, while the Saiga-20K and Saiga-410K use a 22.4-inch barrel.
In addition, the Saiga-20 series may be had with barrels which have
Cylindrical or Improved Cylindrical choke, while the Saiga-410 series may be had
with barrels which have Cylindrical or Modified Choke.
In 2009, MD Arms
in the US introduced a 20-round drum magazine for the Saiga-12 series.
These drums may had with interchangeable rear covers in black, smoked
gray, or clear. These drums fit
only in the Saiga-12 series, and do not fit other shotguns.
In 2010, Tromix
Lead Delivery Systems in the US began producing their version of the Saiga-12:
The Tromix S-17. The S-17 is
designed for home defense and close-quarters battle; it’s 8-inch barrel is so
short that owning one requires special licenses in the US, and if it didn’t have
a stock, it could be considered a pistol.
(Tromix also sells versions with 10, 12, and 14 inch barrels.) Tromix
essentially rebuilt the Saiga, using not only the abbreviated barrel tipped with
a Shark muzzle brake, but tweaking and custom-building many parts of the Saiga
to greatly increase reliability. A
great improvement is the S-17’s ability to digest just about any 12-Gauge
ammunition with ease; stock Saigas are notoriously finicky about the ammo they
can fire reliably. Another problem
that domestic production of Saiga parts (they have a license from Izhmash) is
that they have been able to standardize and greatly improve manufacturing
quality; stock Saigas can greatly vary in quality and even part measurement,
leading to some Saiga parts not actually being interchangeable.
(This is one of the root causes of the Saiga being so finicky about ammo;
the gas system, and particularly the gas ports, can vary in construction greatly
in stock Saigas, and there is actually a lively industry in improved aftermarket
Saiga parts in the US). The pistol
grip of the S-17 is taken from the M-249 SAW, the trigger pack is designed by
Tromix, but is interchangeable with a standard Saiga trigger pack, the charging
handle is the same as that of the Galil assault rifle, and the sights are
Heckler & Koch designs, with night inserts. The folding stock has a hefty recoil
pad. The handguards have been replaced with more ergonomic Kross Hellion
handguards. Tromix deliberately limits orders for the S-17; they are a
relatively small (though growing) firearms firm and in the past have had
problems fulfilling orders (something that partially led to the demise of the
Sledgehammer line of rifles).
Tromix will also
rebuild your existing Saiga shotgun, improving most of the defects of the
original Saiga shotgun.
Arsenal of
Bulgaria also builds a version of the Saiga-410; in fact, the receivers are
mostly imported from Russia.
Arsenal’s SGL-41 uses a 19-inch barrel, standard AKM sights, and the barrel is
tipped by a muzzle brake. The brake
is designed to allow the SGL-41 to use screw-in choke tubes. It is otherwise
similar to the Saiga-410, though the stock does not fold.
They also build the 12-Gauge model, calling it the SGL-12; like the
SGL-410, it does not have a folding stock.
In both cases, the shotguns have a chromed bore.
They have screw-in choke tubes that allow for Improved Cylinder,
Modified, and Full chokes.
R&R Targets also
produces a rebuild kit for the Saiga-12. This primarily involves refinishing the
parts to make them more reliable, a shortened 19-inch barrel designed to take
Remington choke tubes, the installation of an sliding stock, the use of an
AR-type magazine release, and a beefy, ventilated barrel jacket with a
saw-toothed muzzle which extends beyond the muzzle of the shotgun barrel.
The saw-toothed stand-off muzzle of the jacket allows it to be used as a
door-breaching implement as well as to blast rebar.
The rebuilds make the R&R Targets’ version unable to use 3” Magnum
ammunition. The rebuild is beefy and heavy, and well put-together.
Another rebuild
of the Saiga is more dramatic; this is the Kushnapup Bullpup Saiga. This
involves not merely dropping the Saiga into a bullpup stock; due to the
operation of the Saiga, cocking levers, magazine releases, and selector levers
had to be moved and modified, with extensions placed to actuate the internal
machinery behind those levers. It’s
not considered to be too difficult, but a modicum of gunsmithing experience is
recommended. The modification does
require work that makes it difficult (ie, find the right parts all over again)
to return the Saiga-12 to its original configuration. The bullpup shell is of
modern polymer, and is strong, light, and impervious to most chemicals. It
includes the pistol grip, trigger housing, and foregrip.
The Kushnapup is long enough to pass US regulations without having to get
an SBR license. Atop the weapon, just behind the barrel root, is a short length
of MIL-STD-1913 rail for optics. A
foregrip is built in with the foregrip connected to the pistol grip by a polymer
spar. The trigger is not enclosed inside a trigger guard, though the design does
allow for the installation of one or one of many other trigger packs. The
internal works are for the most part the internal workings of the original
Saiga-12. The barrel which comes with the Kushnapup kit is 18 inches long and
tipped with a flash suppressor that also has a standoff for shooting locks or
rebar, but any Saiga barrel can be used.
Twilight 2000
Notes: MD Arms’ drum magazines do not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline, nor
does Tromix’s S-17, the SGL-41, or the R&R Targets version, or the Kushnapup.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Saiga-12 (22.8” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.81 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$714 |
Saiga-12 (26.8” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.9 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$734 |
Saiga-12S |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.58 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$714 |
Saiga-12K |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.49 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$704 |
Saiga-20 |
20 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.22 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$590 |
Saiga-20S |
20 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.03 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$590 |
Saiga-20K |
20 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
2.95 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$590 |
Saiga-410 |
.410 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
2.81 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$395 |
Saiga-410S |
.410 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
2.64 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$395 |
Saiga-410K |
.410 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
2.57 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$395 |
Tromix S-17 (8” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.37 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$709 |
Tromix S-17 (10” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.42 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$719 |
Tromix S-17 (12” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.47 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$729 |
Tromix S-17 (14” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.52 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$739 |
SGL-41 |
.410 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.11 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$333 |
R&R Targets Saiga-12 |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
4.35 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$612 |
Kushnapup-12 |
12 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.63 kg |
5, 8, 10, 20D |
$616 |
Kushnapup-20 |
20 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.31 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$469 |
Kushnapup-410 |
.410 Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
3.12 kg |
2, 5, 8, 10 |
$265 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Saiga-12 (22.8”, 2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
49 |
Saiga-12 (22.8”, 3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
56 |
Saiga-12 (26.8”, 2.75”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
8 |
3 |
Nil |
59 |
Saiga-12 (26.8”, 3”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
3 |
Nil |
67 |
Saiga-12S (2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
49 |
Saiga-12S (3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
56 |
Saiga-12K (2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6* |
4 |
Nil |
36 |
Saiga-12K (3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6* |
4 |
Nil |
39 |
Saiga-20 (2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
49 |
Saiga-20 (3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
55 |
Saiga-20S (2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
49 |
Saiga-20S (3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
55 |
Saiga-20K (2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6* |
4 |
Nil |
41 |
Saiga-20K (3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6* |
4 |
Nil |
46 |
Saiga-410 (2.75”) |
SA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
7 |
2 |
Nil |
33 |
Saiga-410 (3”) |
SA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
7 |
2 |
Nil |
37 |
Saiga-410S (2.75”) |
SA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
7 |
2 |
Nil |
33 |
Saiga-410S (3”) |
SA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
7 |
2 |
Nil |
37 |
Saiga-410K (2.75”) |
SA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
3/5* |
3 |
Nil |
27 |
Saiga-410K (3”) |
SA |
3/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
3/5* |
3 |
Nil |
31 |
Tromix S-17 (8”, 2.75”) |
SA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
3/5 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
Tromix S-17 (8”, 3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
3/5 |
2 |
Nil |
12 |
Tromix S-17 (10”, 2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/5 |
2 |
Nil |
16 |
Tromix S-17 (10”, 3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/5 |
2 |
Nil |
18 |
Tromix S-17 (12”, 2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/5 |
3 |
Nil |
22 |
Tromix S-17 (12”, 3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/5 |
3 |
Nil |
24 |
Tromix S-17 (14”, 2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6 |
3 |
Nil |
27 |
Tromix S-17 (14”, 3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6 |
3 |
Nil |
30 |
SGL-41 (2.75”) |
SA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
23 |
SGL-41 (3”) |
SA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
6 |
2 |
Nil |
26 |
R&R Targets Saiga-12 |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6/7 |
4 |
Nil |
41 |
Kushnapup-12 (2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
4 |
Nil |
35 |
Kushnapup-12 (3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
4 |
Nil |
39 |
Kushnapup-20 (2.75”) |
SA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
4 |
Nil |
29 |
Kushnapup-20 (3”) |
SA |
3/1d6x16 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
4 |
Nil |
33 |
Kushnapup-410 (2.75”) |
SA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
19 |
Kushnapup-410 (3”) |
SA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
5 |
2 |
Nil |
22 |
*Though the Saiga series will fold to a smaller bulk, it cannot
normally be fired with the stock
folded. Of course, the Kushnapup cannot be folded.
Molot Vepr-12
Notes: Based on
the Vepr rifles (which are themselves based on the RPK-74), the Vepr-12 is a
semiautomatic shotgun which is meant for a broad range of applications, from
military and police work to sport shooting (they actually meet IPSC
regulations). In addition, the
Vepr-12 was designed specifically to compete with the Saiga-12 shotgun, and in
Russian police, military, and security market the Vepr-12 is apparently doing
quite well in this regard.
Though the
operation of the Vepr rifles and Vepr-12 are quite similar, there are also a
number of changes, mostly to accommodate the different ammunition. In addition,
there is a small selector switch on the left side of the receiver in addition to
the large AK/RPK-type paddle lever on the right.
The gas system is self-regulating, primarily to cope with varying loads
and types of 12-gauge ammunition.
The magazine housing has been redesigned to allow the magazine to be inserted
quickly, straight in, without the need to put the front of the magazine in first
and rock it back like Vepr rifles or other weapons based on the AK/RPK series.
Construction is largely of stamped steel, but the fore-end, pistol grip,
and magazines are of high-strength polymer.
(In addition, the Vepr-12 can use all Saiga-12 magazines, but not
vice-versa.) All Vepr-12s also have
a side-folding skeletonized steel stock which is coated with polymer and has a
butt with a ventilated rubber recoil pad.
The top of the receiver is fitted with a true MIL-STD-1913 rail; under
the fore-end is another short MIL-STD-1913 rail (Vepr-12s are normally sold with
a folding foregrip to attach to this rail, but it can also take any other
accessory). A further very short
MIL-STD-1913 rail (long enough for tactical lights or laser aiming modules or
suchlike) is under the gas block.
There are three
versions of the Vepr-12. The
standard Vepr-12 has a 16.9-inch barrel tipped with a removable flash
suppressor/standoff attachment; the Vepr-12-01 has a 20.5-inch barrel and the
same muzzle attachment, but it is non-removable; and the Vepr-12-02 (designed
primarily for sporting use), has a 26.8-inch barrel, but with no muzzle
attachment; instead, it comes with a complete set of interchangeable chokes.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Vepr-12 |
12 Gauge 3” |
3.9 kg |
5, 8, 10 |
$725 |
Vepr-12-01 |
12 Gauge 3” |
4 kg |
5, 8, 10 |
$736 |
Vepr-12-02 |
12 Gauge 3” |
4.2 kg |
5, 8, 10 |
$762 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Vepr-12 |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5/7 |
3 |
Nil |
40 |
Vepr-12-01 |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
6/7 |
4 |
Nil |
50 |
Vepr-12-02 |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6/8 |
4 |
Nil |
67 |
TOZ-87
Notes: This
semiautomatic shotgun is gas operated and fed by a tubular magazine; it is
basically similar in appearance and operation of most shotguns of its type in
the West. The TOZ-87 has been
available since 1986, but only recently in the West.
The TOZ-87 has a magazine cutoff button; when pressed, the feed from the
magazine is stopped, but the chamber may still be manually loaded, so that
different or special ammunition may be used.
The standard tubular magazine holds four rounds, but an extended magazine
is available which allows seven rounds.
There is only one gauge (12 gauge), but there are several versions.
The standard TOZ-87 has a simple smoothbore barrel with no barrel rib and
a fixed Full choke. The TOZ-87-01
is the same, but it has a ventilated sighting rib above the barrel.
The TOZ-87-02 has a shorter 26-inch barrel, and comes with
interchangeable chokes of Cylindrical, 1/2, and Full.
The TOZ-87-03 is basically a TOZ-87-02 with a ventilated sighting rib
above the barrel. The TOZ-87-04 is
designed for slug shooting (though it can also fire shot, since it has a
smoothbore barrel); it has rifle-style sights and a short 21.25-inch barrel with
no choke. The TOZ-87-05 is the same
weapon with interchangeable chokes of Cylindrical, 1/2, or Full.
The stock and fore-end of all these weapons are made from walnut root,
and have steel metalwork. In all
cases, deluxe models are available with finer woods and engraving with inlays of
various materials.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
TOZ-87/87-01 |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.2 kg |
4 Tubular |
$617 |
TOZ-87/87-01 (Extended Mag) |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.3 kg |
7 Tubular |
$618 |
TOZ-87-02/03 |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.2 kg |
4 Tubular |
$607 |
TOZ-82-02/03 (Extended Mag) |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.3 kg |
7 Tubular |
$608 |
TOZ-87-04/05 |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.1 kg |
4 Tubular |
$583 |
TOZ-87-04/05 (Extended Mag) |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.2 kg |
7 Tubular |
$584 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
TOZ-87/87-01 |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
62 |
TOZ-87-02/03 |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
57 |
TOZ-87-04/05 |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
46 |
TOZ-87-04/05 (Ext Mag) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
46 |
TOZ-112
Notes: This
interesting weapon is sort of a cross between a single-barreled shotgun and a
magazine-fed semiautomatic rimfire rifle.
The weapon may be breeched like a conventional single-barreled shotgun;
this allows one to insert a 20 gauge shotgun shell of any type in the bottom
barrel. When the weapon is breeched
in such a manner, the entire breech block/receiver hinges downward, instead of a
simple breech block. The magazine
feeds the top barrel, which is rifled and chambered for .22 Long Rifle rounds.
On the neck of the weapon is a barrel selector to allow the shooter to
fire from the shotgun barrel or the rifle barrel – both cannot be done
simultaneously. As with many of
TOZ’s weapons, there is also a deluxe model, with better woods, engraving, and
inlays of silver.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
TOZ-112 |
20 Gauge 2.75” + .22 Long Rifle |
3 kg |
1 Internal + 8 |
$489 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
TOZ-112 (20 GA) |
SS |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
5 |
Nil |
46 |
TOZ-112 (.22) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
6 |
1 |
Nil |
50 |