Notes: This design was abandoned in the early 1980s. It is based on the primitive Flobert I action, and was regarded as the lowest-quality Anschutz rifle – which made it better than most equivalent rifles, but not up to normal Anschutz quality. The base Model 1360 rifle could fire virtually any sort of .22 rimfire ammunition, from the tiny BB Caps to .22 Long Rifle. The Model 1363 could fire only .22 Long Rifle, but had improved leaf rear sights, a rounded pistol grip, and an adjustable trigger. The Model 1365 is chambered for the odd 9mm Flobert shotshell ammunition.

Notes: This is little more than an improved 1360, using the slightly-improved (but still primitive) Flobert II action. The basic 1380 could, as the 1360, fire anything from BB Caps to .22 Long Rifle rounds. The 1386 is similar, but came with a 4x15 telescopic sight as standard. The Model 1386 Z was a rather odd version; it was designed for firing indoors and at events such as carnivals and suchlike, and fired a very low-power cartridge known as the 4mm Ubungsmunition. The model 1388 was also similar to the 1380, but used a low Monte Carlo comb and a spring leaf rear sight, and had a shorter barrel.

Notes: The Model 54-based rifles are regarded as Anschutz’s finest rimfire rifles, and come in a variety of models.

The bolt seems abnormally heavy for a small-caliber weapon, but this is part of the weighting system, as is the heavy walnut stock. It is sold with a simple optical sight, and does not have any sort of iron sights. The receiver is drilled and tapped for more elaborate sights, and the trigger and stock are adjustable.

The Model 1407 UIT Standard is the base rifle, with a target-style stock using a fixed comb and deep fore-end. The fore-end also has an accessory rail. The rifle normally has an aperture rear sight, but target-style iron sights could be substituted, and the trigger is adjustable. The Model 1407D is the same rifle with a non-adjustable trigger. The Model 1407Z is a rare variation designed for indoor shooting and events such as carnivals; it fires the tiny 4mm Ubungsmunition primer-propelled round. The Model 1408ED has a somewhat shorter barrel, and an adjustable buttplate and a non-adjustable trigger with an extremely light pull (17.6 ounces). It was designed for moving target competitions, and while it is not normally equipped with a target-style aperture sight, it is grooved for a telescopic sight. The Model 1408ED Super has a thumbhole stock, an adjustable cheekpiece, and provisions for muzzle counterweights, but is otherwise identical to the 1408ED. The Model 1409 is a 1407 with a thumbhole stock and a trigger pull that could be adjusted down to a miniscule 6.2 ounces, but is otherwise a 1407 with a longer barrel. The 1409Z is a 1409 chambered for the 4mm Ubungsmunition cartridge, not made in large numbers. The 1413 has a thumbhole stock, adjustable cheekpiece and buttplate, a special palm rest on the fore-end, and adjustable trigger. The 1413D is the same, but has no adjustable trigger. The 1413St is also identical, but also has a set trigger. The Models 1410 and 1410D are simpler versions of the 1413 and 1413D, without the adjustable heel rest on the pistol grip, no palm rest, and no provision for counterweights. (They are identical to the 1413 and 1413D for game purposes). The Models 1411 and 1411D are basically 1407’s designed for prone shooting, with a lower cheekpiece and fore-end. The Model 1427 Biathlon is a rare variant, magazine-fed and bolt-action, with a special biathlon harness, a plain slab-sided buttstock, and a hook on the buttstock for additional steadying.

The Models 1422 and 1422St are sporting versions of the 1400 Match 54 series. They are equipped with half-stocks, a Monte Carlo comb, and sling swivels. They are magazine-fed bolt-action rifles. The 1422St also has a set trigger. The 1422 Classic is similar to the 1422, but could have either a normal trigger or set trigger, and had a straight comb. (It is identical to the 1422 for game purposes.) The 1424 is also identical for game purposes, but uses a Bavarian-style cheekpiece.

Notes: This is an update of the Model 1800 series. They are generally similar to the 1800 series, with the 1903 being the base rifle, with a two-stage trigger, adjustable buttplate, and adjustable cheekpiece. There are, again, several variants, some of which are identical to the base rifle for game purposes: the Models 1907, and 1910. The Model 1911 is a heavy-barreled variant with a stock specifically designed for prone shooting; the Model 1912 Sport Rifle also has a heavy barrel but is also meant for standing shooting, and both are identical for game purposes, as is the Model 1913. The Models 1907Z and 1909Z fire the 4mm Ubungsmunition cartridge.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: These target rifles use a new integrated barrel and action assembly. This makes for a more solid rifle, and also allows for a floating barrel. The Model 2007 comes in three butt lengths and is the base rifle; the Model 2007/660 has a 26-inch barrel. The Model 2012 Sport Rifle has a riser block in front of the trigger guard to make a more solid palm rest and provide more weight, and a thumbhole stock, as well as an adjustable cheekpiece. The Model 2013 Super Match is identical to the 2012, but has additional counterweight tracks and a stick adjustable in the butt, cheekpiece, and cant. The Model 2013/690 has an astounding 27.15-inch barrel.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: This is an old-fashioned rolling-block-type single-shot rifle which was offered between 1982 and 1991. It is a very elegant rifle with decorative artwork on the receiver and well-polished woods.

Notes: This is a simple break-open single-barrel rifle built with modern technology, using light alloys and construction that allows the firing of some powerful cartridges, while making fancy locking mechanisms unnecessary. The trigger has a decocker, and the rifle has sling swivels. There is a deluxe model (the Luxusmodell), and a Magnum version.

Notes: This may be regarded as an updated K-77A, with a new trigger mechanism, new cocking slide, a mount for a telescopic sight, and detail differences; in addition, the entire design is more ergonomic. There are several deluxe versions (the Classic, the Luxusmodell, the Grand Luxe, and the Prestige). No formal difference is made by Blaser between the standard-caliber and magnum-caliber versions (they are both called the K-95), but magnum-caliber models have a longer barrel.