Revolvers

• Colt Anaconda: This powerful magnum is primarily used for hunting and silhouette target shooting. It can also chamber .45 Special caliber ammunition.

• Colt Detective Special: This is a small, lightweight revolver. It is easily concealable. The gun is double-action and chambered in .38 Special.

• Colt Diamondback: A very accurate, small caliber revolver. It is build Colt tough, with adjustable sights. Great for small game hunting.

• Colt King Cobra: A double-action revolver in a large caliber. It relatively small when compared to many other revolvers. It has a cobra-head motif on the left of the frame.

• Colt Python: Similar to the Smith & Wesson M686 and also popular among police. Can chamber .38 Special ammunition. It is being challenged in popularity by Colt’s own less expensive King Cobra.

• Korth Combat Magnum: A very expensive revolver made in Germany. It is double-action and has no safety. It has a unique auto-ejection system for fired rounds.

• Llama Comanche: A small revolver firing the .38 caliber round. Great concealment.

• Rossi M720: This is a Brazilian revolver chambered in .44 Special. It is stainless steel. It was introduced in 1992.

• Rossi M971: Another Brazilian revolver with checkered hammer spur. It has a target type trigger and Brazilian hardwood grips.

• Ruger GP 100: This became the standard police revolver in 1987. It is sturdy, with wooden grips, and is double-action. There is no safety on this revolver.

• Ruger Redhawk: Made in the United States, this sizable revolver is used primarily for hunting. There is an even larger version, the Super Redhawk, with a scope mount and an effective range of 100 yards. This huge pistol even comes with its own sling.

• Ruger Speed-Six: This is a medium-sized pistol chambered in .357 Magnum. It has very good stopping power. The U.S. government has purchased a large number of these.

• Smith & Wesson M19: Medium-sized revolver with Uncle Mike’s Combat soft rubber grips. Comes in bright blue gun finish.

• Smith & Wesson M29: This large powerful gun is similar in size and shape to the Ruger Redhawk. It too, is primarily a hunting weapon. It was made famous by the "Dirty Harry" movies.

• Smith & Wesson M36: Small 5-round revolver known as the "Chief's Special." Can be found with 3" or 2.5" barrels. It is double-action.

• Smith & Wesson M57: A revolver chambering the .41 round. Another concealable pistol, with a full 6 rounds of ammo (as opposed to the 5 rounds of many smaller pistols).

• Smith & Wesson M60: A slightly larger version of the M36. It is doulbe-action with a five round capacity.

• Smith & Wesson M317 AirLite: A small dual action revolver released in 1997. It is finished in Clear Cote Aluminum and has the Dymondwood or Uncle Mike's boot for grips. The barrel is 2" in length, with an overall length of 6 and 3/16". The rear sight is not adjustable.

• Smith & Wesson M610: Introduced in 1990, this revolver chambers the 10mm Auto. The bore is similar to .41 Magnum. The gun is built on the same N-frame as the M29.

• Smith & Wesson M625: A target and silhouette pistol introduced in 1988. The .45 ACP round has similar power to other revolvers chambering the .45 Colt ammunition.

• Smith & Wesson M629: The 629 Classic is similar in design to the M29. It is double action.

• Smith & Wesson M640: This small revolver, sometimes referred to as "detective’s special", is one of the most popular snubnose guns. It is hammerless, meaning the gun can hold no more than five bullets. Its barrel is two inches long.

• Smith & Wesson M686: A popular police magnum in the United States. It can also chamber .38 Special caliber ammunition.

• Smith & Wesson M696: The larger of the two revolvers released by S&W in 1997, this gun is 8 and 3/16" in length with silver finish and black rubber grips. The firearm is dual action and has adjustable sights.

• Taurus M44: Introduced in 1994, this gun features Brazilian hardwood grips. It has a compensated barrel and windage sights.

• Taurus M607: A 1995 introduction that has a 7 round capacity, that’s right, 7 big nasty .357M rounds. It weighs around 44 oz. It has a built-in compensator.

• Taurus M608: A high capacity, high caliber revolver available in 3", 4", 6.5" and 8 3/8" barrel lengths. It is double action and has adjustable rear sights. It can be found in blue or stainless.

• Taurus M76: This is basically a target pistol chambering the .32 Smith & Wesson Long round. It has adjustable sights, and is double-action.

• Thunder Five: The Thunder Five is an interesting 5 shot revolver that can chamber .45 ACP and/or .410 shotgun shells. Yes, you can mix and match in the same loaded cylinder. There is quite a bit of kick, but it is a hand-held shotgun.

• Voss BC: Some people say the BC stands for "body count," and there is no denying that this gun has racked up its share. The .22 magnum round means the bullet leaves the gun at an extremely high velocity. Armor provides one less die of protection against the BC.

Note: In the United States, gun control laws have severely restricted the ammunition capacity of small arms in civilian use. All magazines manufactured in or imported to the U.S. can hold no more than ten rounds. The clips sold before this ban are legal, but getting them is very costly. In other countries the magazines are still full-capacity. That is why many U.S. gun catalogs do not match the capacity for rounds listed here. However, with a little skill (a.k.a. Gunsmithing) the current clips could (in theory) be modified to hold their full allotment. This would be highly illegal. Law enforcement officials are still allowed to purchase the full capacity magazines.

• AMT Automag II: This is a large target pistol chambering the .22 Winchester Magnum round. There is a smaller version which has a 7-round capacity.

• Baikal IJ-70 HC: This is a Russian firearm chambering the Makarov round. It is a very small double-action pistol. It also has safety and decocker mechanisms.

• Beretta M84 Cheetah: This is a double-action pistol introduced in 1977. It is made in Italy. It is known for its quick takedown feature.

• Beretta 92F: This is the new official sidearm of the United States Army. It replaced the M1911. It is known as the M9 to the Armed Forces.

• Beretta 950BS Jetfire: A very small and concealable firearm chambered in .25 ACP. It is single-action only and has a tip-up barrel.

• Beretta Centurian: A shortened version of the 92F that can also be found in the .40S&W caliber round.

• Bernardelli P-018: A double-action automatic pistol from Italy. It has a manual safety catch. There is a "compact" version with a shorter barrel and a 14 round clip.

• Browning BDA9: This is a smaller caliber version of the Browning Hi-Power. It is double-action, with decocking levers on each side.

• Browning BPM-D: A steel frame small arm with an ambidextrous decocking lever. It is double-action and has no safety.

• Calico M-110: This U.S. made gun is close to 18" long. It uses a helical-feed cylinder on top of the gun to hold the rounds. It has a flash suppresser built in.

• Calico M950: A revolutionary U.S. design with a helical-feed cylinder magazine. All the rounds eject from the bottom of the gun and can be collected in a brass bag. It even has sling mounts.

• Caspian Target: A popular competition grade firearm built in the Colt 1911-style. It has a high-capacity magazine and is very accurate.

• Colt Mustang: A scaled-down version of the 1911A. There is a pocketlite version that weighs only 12.5oz.

• COP Derringer: This is a small 4-round pistol that has four barrels. It uses a rotating striker to fire each round in turn. It breaks open like a shotgun to reload.

• CZ75: A very successful Czechoslovakian pistol that has been widely copied in Europe since it was introduced in 1975. It is a basically a Browning double-action made very high-quality materials.

• Daewoo DP51 Fastfire: A Korean firearm with ambidextrous safety and squared trigger guard. It uses the three-dot sighting system.

• Desert Double Deuce: This is a concealable double action handgun. It has an ambidextrous slide-mounted safety.

• GKK-92C: A Hungarian import designed for concealment. It has a decocking mechanism that allows a round to be carried in the chamber safely.

• Glock 17: This Austrian-made pistol gained a notorious reputation before it was widely distributed. There were concerns its plastic polymer frame would prove invisible to metal detectors; these proved groundless (the gun is still 80% metal). Glocks are very well known for their durability, and they are widely used by Special Forces units such as the U.S. Navy SEALs.

• Glock 17L: "L" for long. The barrel in this gun is 6" instead of the 4 1/2" barrel of the standard Glock 17.

• Glock 19: This is a shortened version of the Glock 17. It is more concealable, and is, of course, made of a lot of polymer.

• Hammerli M280 Target: A custom-made pistol, this very expensive gun has a contoured grip made expressly for its user. The difficulties for anyone else who tries to use the gun are increased by one.

• Heckler & Koch P7K3: This is a very small pistol chambered in the .380Auto (also known as 9mm Short). There are also converison kits to make it use the .22LR or .32ACP rounds.

• Heckler & Koch P7M13: This recently developed automatic has become popular among police in the north-eastern United States as well as in its homeland of Germany.

• Heckler & Koch P9S: This is double-action in-line magazine pistol. The cocking mechanism is lever on the side of the gun, and the clip release is on the bottom of the gun.

• Heckler & Koch USP: Similar in build to the Glock 17, this gun features a special rib under the trigger, which allows the user easily to install and use laser targeting devices. The USP is also highly regarded for its durability. It takes a lot to stop this weapon from working, thus it is heavily favored by U.S. SEAL teams.

• Intratec Category 9: A very small and concealable automatic pistol. It is 5.5" in overall length. The frame is black polymer.

• Kahr K9: A very small all-steel 9mm pistol. It has no protrusions to help prevent snagging.

• Kel-tec P-11: A polymer frame pistol using a staggering clip to reduce size. It is high-quality and weighs only 14 ounces.

• Makarov: A Russian designed weapon chamber the shorter, fatter, Soviet 9mm. It is double-action only with a manual safety and decocking lever.

• PA-63: A small Hungarian pistol chambering the Soviet Makarov 9x18mm round. It is of sturdy metal construction and has an external safety.

• Phoenix HP22: Manufactured by Phoenix Arms, U.S.A. This is a small automatic. It has adjustable sights. Total length is 5.5".

• PSM: A modern Soviet pistol chambering the 5.45mm Soviet Pistol round. It has no ridges are protrusions to help aid in concealability. It is rumored to be effective against body armor.

• SIG Sauer P226: This high-capacity pistol came in second during a U.S. Army contest for a new universal sidearm. A quarter of U.S. police 9mms are of this type, and the P226 is used by police in Germany, where it is produced. It can be chambered in 9mm and .357 SIG rounds. The .357 version has a 12 round capacity, 5 damage, and a ROF of 3.

• SIG Sauer P229: Another great pistol from SIGARMS, Inc. It can be purchased in double and single action or double action only models. All models include a safety. Overall length is 7.1" and weighs 27.5 oz. There are also a .357 SIG and .40 S&W versions of the gun with the same weight and dimensions. These guns have 12 round clips, damage of 5, and a ROF of 3.

• SIG Sauer P230: A double-action pistol with in-line clip. It is blow-back operated. The gun measures 6 1/2" overall. It can also be found in .32 ACP caliber.

• Smith & Wesson 3913: Known as the LadySmith, this gun is ergonomically designed for a woman’s hand. It has smooth edges for snag resistance.

• Smith & Wesson Model SW9V: This is one of the new S&W products of the 1997 Sigma Series. The gun is 7.25 inches in overall length (barrel length is 4 inches). It comes in black or grey frames and has a satin grey finish. It is double action only and uses a striker firing system.

• Smith & Wesson SW380: A .380ACP in the Sigma series. It is double-action only with a polymer frame.

• Steyr GB: German firearm with a high-capacity. It is double-action only, giving a long trigger-pull. Its trigger guard is similar to the H&K USP.

• Taurus PT-92: Design that looks very much like the Beretta 92F, being metallic with wooden grips instead of black. It is double action and has an ambidextrous hammer drop.

• Walther P88: A German pistol introduced in 1988. It is designed differently than most Walthers, using a Browning dropping barrel system.

• Walther PPK: Made famous by James Bond and MI6, this gun has since been replaced by the VP-70z, and is now considered antiquated and underpowered. It should be noted that this same style gun, chambered in .22M is a preferred assassination weapon of some U.S. Special Forces.

• Walther TPH: A small stainless steel pistol designed much like the PPK series. It has rear adjustable sights.

• Wilkinson "Sherry": A very small pistol designed for concealed carry. It is a total of 4 and 3/8" in length. It has fixed sights.

• AMT Automag IV: A very large pistol (over 10" in length) chambering the .45 Winchester Magnum round. Not a true combat weapon, but it has tremendous stopping power.

• AMT Backup: A very small pistol with high stopping power. It is easily concealed. There is also a smaller .380 ACP version which has a Dmg of 4 and difficulty of 6.

• Astra A-75: A sleek Spanish firearm imported to the United States. It has an ambidextrous decocking mechanism and pebble-grain grips.

• Astra A-80: Spanish pistol inspired by the SIG design. It has no safety, but it does have a decocking handle. It can also be acquired in 9mm and .38 Super Auto calibers. These have a 15 round capacity.

• Astra A-90: A newer version of the Astra A-80 with a manual safety catch. It also has a larger magazine for the 9mm version, able to hold 17 rounds.

• Baer Premier II: A custom pistol made in the U.S. by Les Baer Custom, Inc. It has an aluminum speed trigger with a 4 lbs. pull and flared ejection port.

• Beretta 96D: An Italian double-action pistol with an ambidextrous safety. It has three-dot sights, but it is also available with Trijicon sights.

• Browning Hi-Power: A favored firearm for many years, the new Hi-Power is chambered in .40S&W. It has a long trigger-pull and hammer bite can be a problem. It is also a single-action semi. The older Hi-Powers chambered 9mm in both 13- and 14-round clips.

• Colt Delta Elite: Similar in design to the 1911, but chambered in a slightly smaller round. It can be found in blued carbon or stainless steel.

• Colt Double Eagle MKII: An American made firearm introduced in 1989. It has bevelled magazine wells and extended trigger guards.

• Colt Officer’s ACP LW: LW for light weight, this firearm has an aluminum allow frame and compact size. Great concealability with heavy stopping power.

• Coonan .357M Automatic: This is 1911-style firearm chambering rimmed revolver ammunition. It uses an in-line clip holding 7 rounds.

• Desert War Eagle: A large double-action pistol with an ambidextrous safety. Much like the Desert Eagle, it is not a popular combat pistol.

• Glock 20: Essentially a Glock 22 featuring 10mm caliber ammunition. This ammunition is heavier than 9mm and has greater stopping power. (It is odd that this statement was said in the Player’s Guide, because the stats listed this weapon as doing less damage than the 9mm firearms. The damage has been increased in this table to reflect the superior size of the 10mm.)

• Glock 22: Featuring a new caliber introduced in the late ‘80s, the Glock 22 is a lightweight pistol with more stopping power than a 9mm. It has found acceptance among some police, and is slowly moving toward wider popularity.

• Glock 31: One of the newer Glocks chambering the .357 SIG ammunition. It is a polymer weapon like the others in the Glock family. It has the exact same dimensions as a Glock 17, but it is somewhat heavier.

• Glock 33: Similar to the Glock 31, this firearm is a polymer weapon. However, it is much smaller in size and weight (and capacity).

• Heckler & Koch P7M10: Also featuring a new caliber, this gun has been slow to gain wide acceptance.

• Jericho 941: This pistol did not gain a large amount of popularity. Its best feature is the fact that it can be quickly converted to fire 9mm or .40S&W cartridges.

• Laserarms Series 1: Sleek pistol designed similar to the 1911. It has many custom additions, such as beveled clips and ported compensator barrels. It is also available in .40S&W and 10mm.

• M1911: A mainstay of the U.S. Army for years, this gun was replaced in 1985, but many are still in use. It is also a popular model in civilian markets. Many say that the gun is too inaccurate, but accuracy lies as much in the shooter as the gun.

• Para-Ordnance Delta Elite: Made from a Colt Delta Elite mated with a Para-Ordnance .45 slide. This is a double-action 10mm with a high capacity 15- or 16-round clip.

• Para-Ordnance P-12: A modified Colt Officer’s ACP, this powerful gun brings the 1911 into high-capacity gun use. It has an 11-round magazine, and can also use the larger 13-round clips from the P-14.

• Para-Ordnance P-14: A modified 1911, with grip widened to accommodate the staggered 13 round magazine. It can be purchased as a conversion kit for an M1911, or it can be bought already converted. It has a very high capacity for its caliber.

• Ruger P90: A medium-sized double action pistol with ambidextrous slide-mounted safety. It was introduced in 1991. The sights have white dot inserts.

• SIG Sauer P220: This double-action automatic has become renowned for its reliability. This gun is likely to remain around for a long time to come.

• SIG Sauer P239: A conceilable double action firearm available only in blackened in stainless steel. It is 6.6" in length and weighs 25.2 oz. There is also a 9mm version with an 8 round clip, 4 damage, and 4 ROF.

• Smith & Wesson Model 4013TSW: A 1997 release from the diehard firearms manufacturer. It is a double action ambidextrous weapon in stainless steel. It has a curved backstrap grip and bobbed hammer.

• Smith & Wesson Model 4506: A powerful sporting and defense weapon, this firearm uses an in-line clip. It is double-action.

• Smith & Wesson Model 4516: Very similar in design to the Model 4506, but quite a bit smaller. This too, is a double-action in-line automatic.

• Smith & Wesson Model SW40V: A Sigma Series 1997 release that is very similar to the Model SW9V. In fact, the guns have the same dimensions, differing only in caliber and coloring. This model has a black frame and stock, but a grey satin slide producing a sort of "zebra" effect.

• Star M40 Firestar: A very compact Spanish pistol. It has low capacity but great concealability. There is also a model M45 chambered in .45ACP. It is some 5mm longer.

• Star Megastar: This is a Spanish pistol with a large capacity. It also has a .45ACP version which is somewhat lighter and has a capacity of 12.

• Taurus PT101 AF: An obvious design copy of the Beretta 92, this pistol is chambered for the .40S&W round, and has a rather high capacity for such a large caliber.

• Taurus PT 945: Introduced in 1995, this imported pistol has a manual ambidextrous safety. It is double-action only. There is also another version, the PT 945C, which has a factory ported barrel and slide.

• TJ Stealth III: Custom-made by Tony Jimakas of TJ’s Custom Gunworks, this is the world’s smallest .45 automatic. It is a chopped Ballester-Molina .45. A second finger-ring has been added under the trigger guard. It is double-action and uses in-line magazines.

• AMT Automag V: A huge pistol chambering the new .50 Action Express round. Not a popular combat weapon, but great for defense.

• Casull: This is a highly expensive, custom-made gun. Casull is the name of the man who develops these from Ruger Redhawks.

• Davao: Named for a town in the Philippines where it was first designed, the Davao fires 5.56x45mm rounds (the same as the M-16 rifle). The recoil is severe, but the bullets zip along at 2,000 fps. Great stopping power. The gun looks like a large Colt Anaconda.

• Desert Eagle: This huge pistol has found little acceptance among those who would really rely on it in combat, but is popular with armchair soldiers. Made in Israel, this pistol has great stopping power and can also be found in .357, .41, and .44 magnum calibers. Unlike the other "Big Boys" guns, this is actually a semi-automatic pistol.

• Linebaugh: Also custom-made, these pistols are often used to hunt Cape buffalo in Africa.

• Taurus 454: A production revolver chambering the .454 Casull wildcat round. It can be found in 6 1/2" and 8 3/8" barrel lengths. It is double action and weighs 53 oz.

Most single-shot pistols are break-tops or bolt action pistols that chamber rifle cartridges. Assume all rounds to do a standard of 7 DMG. If a cartridge is especially nasty, then the damage may be increased.

• Contender: Made by Thompson/Center Arms since 1967. Its top breaks open and a single round is inserted. It has a scope mount and wooden grips. There is a Contender designed for just about any rifle cartridge in normal production.

• Lone Eagle: Made by Magnum Research in 1991. It chambers a large variety of rounds. It has a scope base and left-hand cocking mechanism.

• SASS 1911-A2: A conversion of the Colt 1911A1 to a break-top pistol. It has a scope mount. It has a checkered grip and black finish.

• Ultra Light M20: This is a bolt-action pistol which can be had in right and left hand actions (left hand is easier for pistols). It has a scope mount. It also has a five round magazine.