Remington Target Pistol

45 Long Colt

+1

8

-1/4"

rifle

1

3

1

1d6+1

+1

1

breech

--

1.5

£8

• introduced 1891, a variant of the rolling block system.

smoothbore duelling pistol

11mm cap & ball

+1

5

-1/2"

none

1

3

1

1d6

+1

1

muzzle

--

1.0

£8

• typical of a number of Continental weapons; rifled (or secretly rifled) versions are -1/3”.

Apache knuckleduster

7mm Short RF

+0

0

-1/1"

none

1

0

1

0.5d6

0

4

cylinder

--

0.5

£1

• a combination of short folding knife, brass knuckles, and revolver, popular among urban hoodlums; very slow reloading.

Hopkins & Allen

32 Colt Short

+1

0

-1/2"

fixed

d

2

1

0.5d6

+1

5

cylinder

--

0.6

£1

• a top break revolver typical of various low-power but common handguns (Harrington & Richardson, S&W, etc.).

muff pistol

32 Extra Short RF

+0

0

-1/1"

fixed

1

0

1

0.5d6

0

5

cylinder

--

0.5

£1

• single action, spur trigger revolvers used by women and gamblers; very slow reloading.

Turbiaux Protector

32 Extra Short RF

+0

0

-1/1"

none

d

0

1

0.5d6

0

7

internal

--

0.4

£2

• the ‘palm-squeezer’ pistol, being about the size of a shoe-polish can; reloading is very slow.

Colt Bisley

45 Long Colt

+1

12

-1/4"

fixed

1

3

1

1d6+1

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.1

£7

• a top of the line target pistol; reloads slowly through a side gate.

Colt Frontier

45 Long Colt

+1

12

-1/3"

fixed

1

3

1

1d6+1

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.2

£4 10s

• the iconic ‘cowboy’ revolver; also available in 44-40, 44 Colt, and many lesser calibers; reloads slowly through a side gate.

Colt New Army

38 Long Colt

+1

7

-1/3"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

0

6

cylinder

--

0.9

£4 10s

• becomes standard U.S. Army sidearm in 1892; reloads by swinging out the cylinder.

Le Mat

45 Long Colt

+0

10

-1/3"

fixed

1

3

1

1d6+1

+1

9

cylinder

--

1.5

£30

• unwieldy break-front, cartridge loading version of an exotic Civil War revolver; center barrel fires a 16 ga shotgun shell; very rare.

Lebel Modele 1892

8mm Lebel Revolver

+1

5

-1/2"

fixed

d

5

1

0.5d6

0

6

cylinder

--

1.0

£4

• the standard French military revolver from 1892; reloads by swinging out the cylinder.

Nagant M1895

7.65mm Nagant

+1

4

-1/2"

fixed

1

6

1

0.5d6

+1

7

cylinder

--

0.8

£4

• standard issue Russian military sidearm from 1895; reloads slowly through a side gate.

Reichs Revolver M83

10.6mm German

+1

12

-1/2"

fixed

1

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.1?

£3

• the current German military revolver (the prior M79 was similar); reloads slowly through a side gate; has a safety catch.

Remington 1890 Army

44 Colt

+1

7

-1/3"

fixed

1

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.2

£3

• a common American revolver, used by the U.S. Army; reloads slowly through a side gate.

Smith & Wesson No. 3

44 S&W American

+1

7

-1/2"

fixed

1

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.2?

£3

• typical of the larger guns kept in American homes; break-front reloading.

Smith & Wesson Schofield

45 S&W Schofield

+1

10

-1/3"

fixed

1

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.2?

£3

• typical of weapons carried by bank and express guards; break-front reloading.

Smith & Wesson Russian

44 Russian

+1

12

-1/3"

fixed

1

3

1

1d6+1

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.2?

£5

• very popular with professional ‘shootists’ in the American West; Russian Army weapon to 1891; break-front reloading.

Smith & Wesson New Model No. 3 DA

44 S&W American

+1

7

-1/2"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.2?

£4

• typical of the S&W revolvers introduced in the 1880s; break-front reloading.

Smith & Wesson Military & Police

38 Long Colt

+1

6

-1/3"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

0

6

cylinder

--

1.0

£5

• introduced 1897, the very latest in revolvers; reloads by swinging out the cylinder; in 1902 available in 38 Special.

Webley Bull Dog

44 Bull Dog

+1

4

-1/1"

fixed

d

3

1

0.5d6

+1

5

cylinder

--

0.8

£3

• the most common large gun kept in British homes; reloads slowly through a side gate. Many cheap copies are made in Belgium, Spain, etc.

Webley Mark 3

455 British Service

+1

10

-1/3"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.1

£5

• the current British military revolver (though officers must buy their own guns, of their own choice); break-front reloading.

Webley RIC

44 Webley

+1

10

-1/2"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

--

0.9?

£4

• when British policemen carry pistols, this would likely be the issued weapon; reloads slowly through a side gate. General Custer carried a pair of these at the Little Big Horn

Webley-Green

455 British Service

+1

10

-1/4"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

--

1.1

£10

• higher-quality version of the standard Webley military revolver; break-front reloading. Target versions are fitted with adjustable backsights.

Bergmann Military Model

7.65mm Bergmann

+1

5

-1/3"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

0

5

internal

--

0.0?

£6

• various models of this German pistol have been brought out since 1894; this is the 1897 model, a somewhat bulky design.

Borchardt

30 Borchardt

+0

8

-1/3"

fixed

d

4

1

1d6+1

0

8

magazine

0.1

1.4

£6

• invented by a Connecticut native, and produced in small numbers in Germany since 1893 by DWM, this is the ancestor of the Luger.

Colt Automatic

38 Colt Auto

+1

9

-1/3"

fixed

d

4

1

1d6+1

0

7

magazine

0.1

0.9

£6

• introduced in the spring of 1900, this is the first semi-automatic pistol produced in America, to John Browning’s design.

FN Browning 1900

32 Automatic Colt

+1

5

-1/3"

fixed

d

3

1

0.5d6

0

7

magazine

0.1

0.9

£5

• John Browning’s first semi-automatic pistol, produced in Belgium since 1898, quickly very popular.

Mannlicher Model 1894

7.63mm Mannlicher

+1

5

-1/2"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

0

5

internal

---

1.0

£6

• loaded from a 5 round stipper clip, not very reliable.

Mars Automatic

360 Mars

+1

14

-1/4"

fixed

d

5

2

1.5d6

+1

9

magazine

0.2

1.3

£20

• powerful British pistol introduced 1895; probably the best sidearm for the extremely strong and wealthy man.

Mars Automatic

450 Mars

+1

14

-1/3"

fixed

d

4

1

1.5d6

+1

8

magazine

0.2

1.4

£20

• a larger-caliber version of the basic Mars pistol, also introduced 1895; only 80 Mars pistols in all calibers were made.

Mars Automatic

8.5mm Mars

+1

12

-1/3"

fixed

d

4

2

1.5d6

0

10

magazine

0.2

1.1

£20

• the lowest-powered of the new Mars pistols; also introduced 1895.

Mauser C/96

7.63mm Mauser

+1

7

-1/4"

rifle

d

4

1

1d6+1

0

6 or 10

internal

---

1.3

£6

• introduced in 1896, and quickly popular; loaded from a stripper clip.

Parabellum-Pistole

30 Luger

+1

7

-1/3"

fixed

d

4

1

1d6+1

0

9

magazine

0.2

0.9

£8

• a 1900 redesign of the Borchardt for the Swiss army by the German firm DWM, much more handy and practical.

Roth-Steyr

7.65mm Roth

+1

5

-1/3"

fixed

d

4

1

1d6

0

10

internal

---

1.0

£6

• introduced 1895, a new Austrian pistol being examined by various European armies.

Schwarzlose M1898

7.63mm Mauser

+1

6

-1/3"

fixed

d

4

1

1d6+1

0

7

magazine

0.1

1.1?

£6

• an improved version of a German weapon introduced in 1895.

Webley-Fosbery

455 British Service

+1

8

-1/3"

fixed

d

3

1

1d6

+1

6

cylinder

---

1.4

£6

• avalable in 1901, this break-front revolver is ‘automatically’ cocked after each shot by the recoiling upper frame.

Greener Howdah

577 Snider

+1

23

-1/2"

fixed

2

2

1

1.5d6

+2

2

break

--

2.5

£8

• works like a double-barreled shotgun (over/under); with belt hook and external hammers.

Lancaster Howdah

577 Boxer

+1

10

-1/2"

fixed

d

0

1

1d6

+2

4

break

--

2.0

£8

• four barrels, with an indexing firing pin; double action only. Available with detachable stock.
  

Lancaster Howdah

577 Snider

+1

23

-1/2"

fixed

d

2

1

1.5d6

+2

4

break

--

2.3

£6

• four barrels, with an indexing firing pin; double action only.

Manton Howdah

12 gauge 00 buck

+1

23

-1/2"

fixed

2

0

1

4x1d6-1

0

2

break

--

2.5

£8

• a short-barrel, external hammer shotgun; drops one damage group every 2 hexes (1 loc. to 2”;2 adj loc 3” – 4”; etc.).

Purdey Howdah

450 Martini-Henry

+1

20

-1/2"

fixed

2

5

1

1.5d6

+2

2

break

--

2.3

£8

• works like a double-barreled shotgun, with external hammers; 18” long.

Remington Derringer

41 Short RF

+0

2

-1/1"

fixed

1

1

1

1d6

+1

2

break

--

0.4

£2

• the classic ‘double derringer’, with over-under barrels; hammer must be cocked for each shot.

Sharps Model 2

32 Extra Short RF

+1

0

-1/1"

fixed

1

0

1

0.5d6

0

4

slide

--

0.4

£2

• another common American pocket pistol; the block of four barrels slides forward for reloading.

Wilkinson Howdah

577 Snider

+1

23

-1/2"

fixed

2

2

1

1.5d6

+2

2

break

--

2.3

£8

• works like a double-barreled shotgun, with external hammers.

Martini-Henry Mark IV

450 Martini-Henry

+1

10

-1/6"

rifle

1

5

1

2d6

+2

1

breech

--

4.1

£4

• the former standard British military rifle, still issued to second-line and colonial troops; previous marks are very similar. The similar Peabody-Martini rifle is only $17 FOB Providence, Rhode Island ($20.50 with bayontet and scabbard), weighs 4 kg.

Martini-Henry Carbine

450 Martini-Henry Carbine

+1

10

-1/4"

rifle

1

5

1

1.5d6

+2

1

breech

--

3.0

£3

• Artillery Mk1, and the similar Cavalry are still used by the British forces. Can also use regular 450 Martini-Henry ammunition (for which STR min is 11).
  

Remington Rolling Block

43 Mauser

+1

11

-1/5"

rifle

1

5

1

2d6

+2

1

breech

--

2.5

£5

• a very widely available American rifle, often sold to native armies; various other calibers and civilian models also.

Sharps Long Range Express

50-140 Sharps

+1

11

-1/9"

rifle

1

6

1

2d6+1

+3

1

breech

--

4.8

£16

• the classic long-range American buffalo rifle, out of production since the late 1880s.

Snider Mark III

577 Snider

+1

9

-1/5"

rifle

1

2

1

2d6

+2

1

breech

--

4.2

£2

• obsolete British rifle, standard 1866-1871, now in colonial use; earlier marks are conversions of muzzle-loading Enfield rifles.

Trapdoor Springfield

45-70 Gov't

+1

7

-1/4"

rifle

1

6

1

2d6

+2

1

breech

--

4.5

£3

• originally converted from muzzle-loading Civil War rifles, still in use by the U.S. military, especially in militia units.

Colt New Lightning

44-40

+1

4

-1/4"

rifle

1

3

1

1.5d6

+1

9

tube

--

3.0

£3

• a typical pump-action rifle; also available in 40-60 Marlin and other calibers.

Marlin Model 1895

45-70 Gov't

+1

8

-1/4"

rifle

1

6

1

2d6

+2

4

tube

--

3.0

£4

• also available in 40-65 Winchester (piercing 3) and 45-90 Winchester (piercing 4).

Savage Model 1899

303 Savage

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

6

2

2d6

+2

5

rotary

--

3.0

£6

• a very advanced rifle.

Winchester Model 1895

45-70 Gov't

+1

8

-1/5"

rifle

1

6

1

2d6

+2

5

internal

--

3.5

£7

• available in various other calibers, including 45-75 Winchester and 30-40 Krag.

Winchester Model 1894

30-30 Winchester

+1

5

-1/4"

rifle

1

6

2

2d6

+1

6

tube

--

3.0

£5

• first successful commercial rifle to use smokeless powder; also available in takedown version.

Winchester Model 1886

50-110 Winchester

+1

6

-1/5"

rifle

1

2

1

2d6

+2

5

tube

--

4.3

£10

• also available in other calibers such as 45-70 Gov’t, and as a takedown rifle; a carbine version weighs 3.8 kg, with Rmod of –1/4”.

Winchester Model 1876

45-75 Winchester

+1

6

-1/4"

rifle

1

4

1

2d6

+2

8

tube

--

4.5

£7

• Winchester’s first ‘powerful’ lever-action rifle; standard arm of the Mounties.

Winchester Model 1873

44-40

+1

5

-1/4"

rifle

1

3

1

1.5d6

+1

15

tube

--

4.0

£6

• the famous cowboy rifle; a carbine version weighs 3.3 kg, has a –1/3” Rmod.

Mannlicher

8mm Mannlicher

+1

7

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6

+1

4

internal

--

3.8

£20

• a recent Austrian weapon, also available in various other calibers; loaded with a 4 round en bloc clip.

Mauser Heavy Sport Rifle

9.3x57mm Mauser

+1

10

-1/6"

rifle

1

6

2

2d6+1

+2

3

internal

--

4.0

£15

• typical heavy game rifle for Germans on safari; various other calibers available.

Remington-Lee Model 1895

45-70 Gov't

+1

8

-1/5"

rifle

1

6

1

2d6

+2

5

magazine

0.2

4.25

£5

• equipped with a detachable box magazine, the first firearm for which spare magazines were provided; used by US Navy to 1895.

super heavy double

4 gauge

+1

23

-1/4"

rifle

2

0

1

2.5d6

+3

2

break

--

11.0

£100

• the 4 bore is a black powder round only, never loaded in smokeless. Already rare by the late 1890s.

heavy double

500 Nitro Express

+1

15

-1/4"

rifle

2

5

2

2.5d6

+2

2

break

--

8.0

£95

• or various other cartridges doing 2.5d6K with a +2 Stun mod.

express double

400 Nitro Express

+1

12

-1/5"

rifle

2

6

2

2d6+1

+2

2

break

--

6.0

£75

• or various other cartridges doing 2d6+1K with a +2 Stun mod.

double rifle

360 Nitro Express

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

2

4

2

2d6+1

+1

2

break

--

4.0

£30

• about the lightest double that might be carried in Africa.

generic double

10 gauge

+1

15

-1/4"

fixed

2

0

1

5x1d6

0

2

break

--

4.5

£10

• representing a multitude of makers and variations (for English makers, see game rifle list).

generic double

12 gauge

+1

11

-1/4"

fixed

2

0

1

4x1d6

0

2

break

--

4.0

£4

• representing a multitude of makers and variations (for English makers, see game rifle list).

Hopkins & Allen

12 gauge blackpowder

+1

12

-1/4"

fixed

2

0

1

4x0.5d6

0

1

breech

--

3.0

£5

• 1888 model, with falling block action; takedown models are available. Typical of older "settler" guns.

Spencer Model 1885

12 gauge blackpowder

+1

10

-1/4"

fixed

1

0

1

4x0.5d6

0

5

tube

--

4.0

£20

• an early pump-action design, somewhat balky and fragile.

Winchester Model 1887

12 gauge

+1

10

-1/4"

fixed

1

0

1

4x1d6

0

5

tube

--

4.0

£15

• an early lever-action design, also available in 10 gauge; popular as a prison guard weapon.

Winchester Model 1893

12 gauge

+1

11

-1/4"

fixed

1

0

1

4x1d6

0

5

tube

--

3.2

£15

• an early pump-action design.

Winchester Model 1897

12 gauge

+1

13

-1/4"

fixed

d

0

1

4x1d6

0

5

tube

--

3.2

£10

• the fastest and best of the early pump shotguns; no disconnector on the trigger; takedown models are available.

super heavy cape gun

4 ga. + 4 ga.

+1

23

-1/4"

rifle

2

0

1

2.5d6

+3

2

break

--

10.0

£100

• serious killers only; one barrel rifled, one smoothbore (see ammunition table for shotgun damage).

heavy cape gun

500 Nitro Express + 10 ga.

+1

17

-1/4"

rifle

2

5

2

2.5d6

+2

2

break

--

6.0

£50

• appear similar to double rifles, but one barrel is smooth-bore (see ammunition table for shotgun damage).

cape gun

400 Nitro Express + 12 ga.

+1

13

-1/4"

rifle

2

6

2

2d6+1

+2

2

break

--

5.0

£25

• appear similar to double rifles, but one barrel is smooth-bore (see ammunition table for shotgun damage).

cape gun

450 Martini-Henry + 12 ga.

+1

10

-1/5"

rifle

2

5

1

2d6

+2

2

break

--

4.6

£15

• appear similar to double rifles, but one barrel is smooth-bore (see ammunition table for shotgun damage). Shotgun barrel has Rmod of -1/4".

drilling

9.3x57mm Mauser + 12 ga.

+1

9

-1/5"

rifle

2

6

2

2d6+1

+2

3

break

--

7.7

£25

• equipped with two shotgun barrels and one rifle barrel; two triggers (one for shotgun, one for rifle). See ammunition table for shotgun damage; shotgun Rmod is -1/4".

vierling

9.3x57mm Mauser + 12 ga.

+1

9

-1/5"

rifle

2

6

2

2d6+1

+2

4

break

--

9.5

£40

• equipped with two shotgun barrels and two rifle barrels; two triggers (one for shotgun, one for rifle). See ammunition table for shotgun damage; shotgun Rmod is -1/4".

Krag-Jorgensen M1892

30-40 Krag

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6+1

+1

5

internal

--

4.0

£8

• the US Army’s new rifle, distributed very slowly; has some flaws which cause jams if not cleaned carefully and regularly.

Lebel Mle 1886/93

8mm Lebel Rifle

+1

6

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6+1

+1

8

tube

--

4.2

£8

• the standard French military rifle (modified in 1893), using the first smokeless military cartridge.

Lee-Metford Mark I

303 British

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

6

2

2d6

+1

8

magazine

0.4

4.3

£8

• adopted 1888 as the standard British military rifle; rear sights read out to 1900 yards, dial sights to 3500 yards; extra magazines are not issued. Commercially available as the Lee-Speed rifle.
  

Lee-Metford Mark II

303 British

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

6

2

2d6

+1

10

magazine

0.5

4.2

£8

• adopted January, 1892; extra magazines are not issued.

Lee-Metford Mk I Carbine

303 British

+1

10

-1/5"

rifle

1

6

2

2d6

+1

5

magazine

0.3

3.4

£7

• adopted 1897; extra magazines are not issued.

Lee-Enfield Mark I

303 British

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

6

2

2d6

+1

10

magazine

0.4

4.2

£6

• adopted 1895; extra magazines are not issued.

Lee-Enfield Mark I Carbine

303 British

+1

10

-1/5"

rifle

1

6

2

2d6

+1

6

magazine

0.4

3.4

£6

• adopted 1899; extra magazines are not issued.

Winchester Model 1883

45-70 Gov't

+1

8

-1/5"

rifle

1

6

1

2d6

+2

5

tube

---

4.0

£8

• sometimes known as the Hotchkiss magazine rifle, an early use of the Lee bolt-action system.

Berthier Carbine Mle 1892

8mm Lebel Rifle

+1

8

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6+1

+1

3

internal

--

3.0

£8

• a standard French military carbine; uses a 3 round en bloc clip.

Lee M1895

6mm Lee Navy

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

11

2

2d6

0

5

internal

--

3.8

£8

• the standard US Navy and Marine Corps rifle from 1895.

Mannlicher M1888

8mm Mannlicher

+1

7

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6

+1

5

internal

--

4.5

£8

• current standard Austrian army rifle; uses a 5 round en bloc clip.

Mannlicher M1895

8mm Mannlicher

+1

8

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6

+1

5

internal

--

3.7

£8

• new Austrian rifle being introduced into service.

Mannlicher-Carcano M1891

6.5mm Carcano

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

9

2

2d6

+1

6

internal

--

3.7

£8

• the standard Italian army rifle.

Mauser "Export"

7mm Mauser

+1

3

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6

+1

5

internal

--

4.5

£8

• typical of exported military Mauser rifles used by many smaller armies - most famously, the Boers; many other similar calibers are available.

Mauser Gew88

7.92mm Mauser

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6+1

+1

5

internal

--

4.5

£8

• the current German military rifle, also adopted by other countries; rusts easily if not maintained; uses en bloc clip.

Mauser Kar88

7.92mm Mauser

+1

7

-1/5"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6+1

+1

5

internal

--

3.1

£7

• carbine version of the 1888 German military rifle, for cavalry, artillery, etc. ; uses en bloc clip.

Mauser 1890

7.92mm Mauser, etc.

+1

5

-1/6"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6+1

+1

5

internal

--

4.1

£8

• typical of the rifles sold to Turkey, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Spain, etc. from 1889 onwards in various small bore, smokeless cartridges. Cost 71 marks new.

Mauser Gew98

7.92mm Mauser

+1

5

-1/7"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6+1

+1

5

internal

--

4.1

£8

• the classic bolt-action military rifle of the 20th Century.

Moisin-Nagant M1891

7.62mm Russian

+1

5

-1/7"

rifle

1

7

2

2d6+1

+1

5

internal

--

4.2

£8

• the latest Russian rifle, replacing the obsolete Berdan II.

Cei-Rigotti Rifle

6.5mm Carcano

+0

5

-1/6"

rifle

d

9

2

2d6

+1

20

magazine

0.4

4.5?

£25

• a very early automatic rifle, not adopted by any army due to various flaws; also available with 10 and 50 rd. magazine.

Madsen Automatic Rifle

7.92mm Mauser

+0

12

-1/6"

rifle

d

7

2

2d6+1

+1

20

magazine

0.3

6.0?

£30

• adopted by the Danish marines in 1897; magazine is top mounted. Developed after 1900 into the Madsen LMG.

Hand Gun

.54 smoothbore

+0

9

-1/2"

fixed

1

0

1

1d6

+1

1

cap & ball

---

1.2

£?

• well-made examples may be +1 OCV; and some are only +1 OCV when used by Martians.

Musket

.753 smoothbore

+1

3

-1/3"

fixed

1

0

1

1d6+1

+2

1

flintlock

---

5.32

£?

• based on the Long Land Service Musket, aka Brown Bess. Misfires on to-hit roll of 15+ after first shot in combat. Typically 3 shots per minute.

Rod Rifle

.704 flanged rifle

+1

8

-1/4"

rifle

1

0

1

2d6

+2

1

cap & ball

---

4.14

£?

• based on the Brunswick Rifle; very slow to reload (maybe 2 shots per minute).

Skirt Rifle

.577 Minie

+1

9

-1/4"

rifle

1

0

1

2d6

+2

1

cap & ball

---

3.9

£?

• based on the Enfield Rifle. 3 shots per minute is usual.