• Beretta M12S: A small submachine gun with a forward grip and folding stock. It is used in many small armies and police forces around the world.

• Calico 960A: An innovative new design for subguns, the Calico uses a top-feed helical magazine holding 50 to 100 rounds of ammunition. It has many attachments and upgrades available. The spent casings are ejected out the bottom and caught in a bag suspended underneath.

• Colt M635: This submachine gun looks very much like an M-16, in fact 50% of their parts are interchangeable. It comes in many configurations and with various options.

• Goncz: A U.S. made Uzi-like submachine gun. It is small and concealable and accepts flash suppressers and laser sights easily. It was made popular in the late eighties by being the favored weapon of the comic hero, The Punisher.

• Heckler & Koch MP-5: This popular German-made submachine gun is a mainstay of SWAT teams, counterterrorist forces like England’s SAS, and even some U.S. Special Operations troops. The MP-5 is arguably the best SMG currently on the open market, known for its reliability and fast handling. It is heavily used by the U.S. Navy SEALs.

• Heckler & Koch MP-5K: A smaller version of the MP-5, this SMG features a folding stock and a forward grip not found on the MP-5. It can use the same suppressers and sights as the larger MP-5. It is oftentimes called the PDW, or personal defense weapon.

• Ingram MAC-10: Extremely popular when first introduced, this submachine gun has since been surpassed by more recent guns. It comes with a folding stock; a flash suppresser and muzzle brake are also highly recommended. It is known for its ability to produce a "wall of lead", but its accuracy is notoriously aweful. It can also be found in .32 ACP caliber.

• M56: An old Yugoslavian-made submachine gun. It has a folding stock and looks much like the old German "grease guns." It has a low rate of fire (around 600 rounds per minute) making it easy to control.

• Micro-Uzi: A very reliable and popular submachine gun, the mirco-uzi is the smallest in its family. It also has the highest cyclic rate at about 1200 rounds per minute. And concealable... almost small enough to palm.

• Mini-SAF: A smaller version of the SAF, with a fixed forward grip and no stock. It strongly resembles the MP-5K, with straight clips.

• Mini-Uzi: The Israeli line of Uzis has become the best-known brand of submachine guns in the world, and includes not only Mini-Uzis and Uzis, but also Micro-Uzis and Uzis in other calibers. While the Mini-Uzi is not as popular a combat weapon as its larger brother, it has been carried by troops operating in tight confines.

• SAF: The issue weapon of the Chilean Army. It is based upon the SIG 550 rifle, but looks more like the MP-5. It has a translucent 30-round clip, folding stock, and can be fitted with a supressor.

• Skorpion: A pistol-sized submachine gun, the Skorpion has been a mainstay of intelligence services and terrorists for 30 years. These Czech-made weapons are believed to be out of service, but are still popular in espionage novels.

• Spectre: An American-made submachine gun, the Spectre was considered by a number of SWAT forces but has yet to be adopted by many.

• Steyr AUG Para: This is a Steyr AUG chambered for the 9mm Parabellum round. It has the standard scope like all AUGs.

• TEC9: The TEC9 is a very cheap automatic pistol, and is easily converted to full auto. It is readily available in the United States. Anyone with one dot in both Firearms and Repair can convert it to full auto. The reliability of such a weapon should be considered questionable.

• TEC22: Called the Scorpion (not to be confused with the Czechoslovakian gun of similar name), the TEC22 is small and easily controlled, but not known for its reliability or durability.

• Type 64: An old Vietnam-era Chinese submachine gun. It is unusual because it is designed with silencer built on. It can fire full auto or single shots. It has a cyclic rate of 650 rounds per minute.

• AKSU-74: This is a small version of the Russian AK-74 assualt rifle. It has a folding stock and muzzle compensator. It is closer to a rifle than a SMG.

• Heckler & Koch MP-5/10: The MP-5/10 was developed by H&K as a potential submachine gun for use by the FBI. It looks nearly identical to the MP-5 and MP-40, being slightly larger than the MP-5.

• Heckler & Koch MP-5/40: This submachine gun is similar to the MP-5 and MP-5/10, chambering a .40S&W caliber bullet. It and the MP-5/10 are slightly larger than the MP-5 and use straight magazines, not curved like the 9mm version.

• La France M16K: Basically a shortened and altered M16 assualt rifle designed for high-power compact weapon use. It has a sling, short barrel, and a vortex flash suppressor. The handle/sight has a new aperture sight for speedy aiming.

• Thompson M1928: The Thompson M1928 is the classic Tommy gun of gangster movie fame. It is an especially heavy submachine gun, and becomes even heavier with the addition of its well-known 100-round drum.

• Uzi: Possibly the most commonly known submachine gun in the world, the Uzi has found users in military, terrorist, and criminal organizations around the world. Anyone from an Israeli tank crew member to a West L.A. gang member may be found carrying it. It was made for desert warfare and is especially known for its reliability. It can be found for both 9mm and .45 ACP caliber rounds. Note that the .45 ACP does 5 points of damage rather than the 4 listed for the 9mm.

• Beretta 93R: This Italian machine pistol comes with a folding grip for the user’s off-hand. The gun was popularized in the Executioner series of books.

• FN P90: This odd-looking weapon is fed by a clear magazine running along the top of the weapon. The gun can fire semi-auto or full-auto. The special ammunition it uses will penetrate 48 layers of Kevlar at 100-meters. Consider every round to be armor-piercing, but do not reduce the damage dice pool, the high velocity of the round does tremendous tissue-shock damage.

• Glock 18: The Glock 18 is a full-auto version of the Glock 17. It was developed for the Austrian counter-terrorist units. Its import into the U.S. is severely restricted. Also recently, Glock has issued a 30-round magazine for this gun. This clip can also be used in the Glock 17, Glock 17L, and Glock 19.

• Heckler & Koch VP-70z: Used by British intelligence, this pistol can only achieve its full-automatic setting with the attachment of a stock, which also increases its range.

• Steckin: The only East European machine pistol listed here, it is uncommon in the West. It chambers its own special, smaller 9mm ammo and cannot use the Western-style 9mm. (This smaller 9x18mm ammo is known as Makarov, and it is becoming more and more popular as a pistol round in the West.)

• Styer TMP: The Tactical Machine Pistol is a new addition for Styer arms company. It resembles an Uzi with a forward grip. It accepts slings and suppressers and has a cyclic rate of 900 rounds per minute.

• Accuracy L96A1: This large rifle is the standard sniping rifle of the British Army. It has an aluminum chasis with plastic coating, bipod, and scope mounts. It also has ring-mounts for a sling.

• Barrett M82A1: This huge rifle is nearly five feet long and weighs twenty pounds. As a sniper rifle, it is top of the line. It is a semi-automatic, firing big, beefy .50 BMG caliber anti-tank bullets. It has a muzzle brake and bipod and a scope mount. There is also a model M82A2, which is identical in statistics, it is just laid out in a bull-pup design. A little less cumbersome, but still a huge weapon.

• Beretta Sniper: An Italian bolt-action rifle with flash suppressor and scope mounts. It also supports a bipod attachment.

• Browning BAR: Another popular U.S. hunting rifle, often used in deer hunting.

• Calico M-900: This is essentially a Calico sub-machine gun with an extended barrel and single-fire only. It has a fixed stock and accepts all the attachments for the Calico 960s. It has a decent range, but the 9mm P was not designed for such long distances. It’s high capacity makes it very appealing, however.

• Dragunov: A Russian sniper rifle which can now be found for sale on the open market. It uses the 7.62x54R Soviet round. It has sight rails. It supposedly has a fantastic range.

• Heckler & Koch PSG1: This German sniper rifle has scope mounts and a very adjustable stock. The accuracy is god-like: 50 rounds in an 80mm circle at 300 metres.

• Mauser SP66: This rifle is designed for sniping. It has adjustable stocks, muzzle brakes, and a flash suppressor. It has no sights other than a scope mount. Nightvision scopes attach easily.

• Mauser 86: A newer version of sniper rifle similar to the SP66. However, this one is designed mainly for police and SWAT sniping. It has a wooden stock, muzzle brake, and flash suppressor. Once again, scopes are necessary.

• McMillan M-87R: Another high-power sniper rifle chambering the .50 BMG round. It has a muzzle brake and a 5 round magazine. It is bolt-action.

• Pauza P-50: Another large sniper rifle. It is almost six feet long and weighs around 30 pounds. It has a bipod and muzzle brake to reduce recoil.

• Remington M700: An extremely popular bolt-action hunting rifle, a version found use in the Vietnam War as the Marine’s preferred sniper weapon.

• Remington M740: Also popular for hunting, it chambers the same size ammunition as does the M-16 assault rifle.

• Ruger 10/22: Used primarily to hunt small game, Ruger has supported this weapon with a wide variety of options. Users can choose from a number of stocks, magazines, flash suppressers, and other attachments.

• SIG SSG-3000: A modular sniper rifle for police and military usage. It has scope and bipod mounts. Also, it has a flash suppressor.

• Weatherby Mark V: A British-made hunting rifle with a magnum round, this gun can be used to hunt anything from deer to small helicopters. However, its recoil is likely to break the arm of people who use it without being properly braced. Ignore if the character has a combined Strength + Potence of 5.

• AK-74: The AK-74 replaced the older AK-47 as the assault rifle of the Soviet Union. It is still not very common in the United States.

• Beretta AR 70/90: The Italian Armed Forces assualt rifle. It looks similar to an M16, with variations such as fixed or folding stocks, long and short barrels, etc. Some models have bipod mounts. Like the M16, it has the handle/sight mount atop it.

• Colt Commando: Basically a shortened M16, this is also known as the M733. It looks almost identical to an M16, with a short barrel, and slightly altered stock.

• Famas: The Famas currently has the highest cycle rate of any assault rifle in service. It is standard issue to the French Foreign Legion.

• Galil: An Israeli assualt rifle based on the classic Kalashnikov model. It has a folding stock and bipod. Another, 7.62mm version was produced, but it never caught on like the 5.56 mm version.

• Heckler & Koch 53: A German assault weapon with a retractable stock. It looks very similar to the MP-5, only slightly larger.

• Heckler & Koch G11: This German weapon fires the special 4.7x33mm Caseless ammuniton. Basically, it is an explosive charge with a bullet inside. Thus, no shell casing are ejected. Space-age looking, with an integral scope.

• Japan Type 89: The new assualt rifle of the Japanese Defence Agency. It is equipped standard with a bipod, and there are fixed and folding stock versions.

• M16A2: A very common assault rifle is the M-16 of the United States. Sold around the world by Vietnam, U.S. military personnel and the C.I.A., it can be found almost anywhere. Its most recent version, the M-16A2 is the current assault rifle of the United States. Also, a number of additions can be made to the weapon, such as an undermounted shotgun or grenade launcher (See M-203 Grenade Launcher).

• Mini-14: Made by Ruger and commonly available in the U.S., the Mini-14 is a lightweight assault rifle with limited military usage. Among its many options are a folding stock, a 90-round magazine and special sight mounts.

• SA-80: This British-made assault rifle was made to be compatible with the M-16 and can use the other weapon’s magazines. Since being introduced, a diversity of opinion has arisen as to its quality, and a love-hate relationship similar to the one the M-16 inspired when it was first introduced is now prevalent.

• SIG SG 540: This assault rifle is made by SIG. It has many features and options, such as a folding stock and magazines that can attach together. Clear magazines allow for viewing how many rounds remain.

• SIG SG 551-SWAT: An advanced weapon designed for Special Forces and SWAT units. Features include a folding stock, standard scope mounts, bipod mounts, and chin rest. The specially designed clips fit together in a string, and they are clear to provide easy evalutation of ammo supply. It is designed for ambidextrous use, and its polymer frame makes maritime use feasible.

• Steyr AUG: The Steyr AUG is made in Austria and is the most up-to-date assault rifle currently in service. It is also used by the armies of Australia and Saudi Arabia. The AUG has an intregal 1.5x optical sight and folding forward grip. It can also mount the very popular M-203 grenade launcher commonly seen on M-16A2 assault rifles.

• Steyr AUG HBAR-T: A converted AUG with a heavy barrel and telescopic sight (replacing the integral AUG 1.5x optic scope). The barrel features an intregal bipod as well. It retains its forward grip. The weapon is designed mainly for sniper applications, however, it also still has all the normal features that made the AUG so popular.

• Ultramatch: This is an AR-15 altered by Olympic Arms. The trade-mark handle of the AR-15 has been removed to allow the mounting of conventional scopes. The 20" barrel is sheathed in an aluminum cylinder that provides support for the hands and a bipod. Snipers using the weapon can get 1/4" shot groups at 100 yards.

• AK-47: The AK-47 is quite common in Third World countries and is now becoming popular in the United States. Once the main weapon of the Soviet Union, it was replaced by the AK-74.

• FN FAL: This battle rifle finds little use in developed countries outside of its Belgian homeland, but it has been adopted by a number of Third World forces, especially in Africa.

• Heckler & Koch G3/92: This heavy German battle rifle has become extremely popular in South America. It is also an excellent sniper rifle.

• M-14: This was the main U.S. Army weapon prior to the adoption of the M-16. A version, the M-21, found continued use as a sniper rifle.

• Sako M90: A Finnish clone of the Kalashnikov AK-47. It has no wooden components and has a side folding stock. The flash suppressor doubles as a mount for a bullet-trap rifle grenade. There is also a 5.56x45mm NATO version.

• Stoner SR-25: This is actually a modified M16 designed for 7.62 NATO rounds. It’s original purpose is squad support for snipers, being able to be used as a sniper rifle if necessary. It has a bipod and scope, and is very accurate.

• Atis PM2: A combat shotgun with smooth bore and a clip. The factory clips hold six 12 gauge rounds each, but with some luck, a 7th round can be fit into about 1 out of 3 clips.

• Browning BPS: A large hunting rifle chambering 10 gauge shells. It has a 5 round magazine, and is smooth-bore.

• Ithaca M37: The Ithaca M37 is a fairly common shotgun, but the Stakeout version can be considered illegal. In this form, the stock has been removed, thus allowing for easier concealment. It can also be sawed-off, reducing the difficulty to 4 and the range to 7.

• Ithaca M87 DSPS: Military or police shotgun with rifle sights, bottom ejection, and cross-bolt safety. It has hardwood stocks.

• Ithaca M87 Supreme: Primarily a hunting weapon, chambering a relativly small shell. It has wooden stocks and slides.

• Mossberg M500: Not as much a hunting weapon as it is a police firearm, it is smaller than the Remington but not much more concealable.

• Mossberg M590: Similar to the M500, this longer shotgun is also a police firearm. It has a rather high capacity.

• Mossberg MHS410: Similar in design to the M500 shotgun. It has a pistol grip, recoil pad, muzzle brake, and spreader choke.

• Remington 870: A popular U.S.-made hunting weapon, this shotgun can be found almost anywhere.

• TR-870: A modified version of the Remington 870. It is known as the Tactical Response shotgun by Scattergun Technologies. The slide has an area to place a flashlight mounted under the barrel. It includes a sling.

• Winchester M12: A limited production game rifle (around 4000 made). It is very fancy, but also an effective weapon.

• Winchester 1300 Defender: Designed for military and police use, this shotgun has a pistol grip, forward hand grip on the slide, sling swivels, and is in non-glare matte black finish.

• Winchester 1300 Ranger: A long-barrel hunting shotgun. Used generally for hunting deer. It has a number of optional sized barrels.

• Benelli M-3 Super 90: Another commonly used police shotgun, this model is especially popular among SWAT teams. It has a true pistol grip and is well known for its accuracy.

• Beretta M1201FP3: An Italian autoloading shotgun. It has a solid fixed rifle stock and is matte black finished.

• Browning Gold 10: High capacity autoloading 10 gauge shotgun. Great for hunting two or four legged targets. There is a "stalker" version in non-glare matte black finish.

• Fianchi Law 12: This Italian-made shotgun is very expensive, and generally comes with intricate detail work to make it look more attractive.

• Remington 1100: This American-made shotgun is popular with both hunters and police in the United States.

• Remington SP-10 Magnum: An autoloading 10 gauge shotgun designed for hunting. It can be found in matte black or camo finishes. It comes with a nylon sling and has checkered grip and forehand.

• SPAS-12: A military weapon, the SPAS-12 has been adopted in Europe. It is also one of the most popular autoloader shotguns in production. It can be seen in films such as The Terminator (I and II) and Jurassic Park. It features a selector for autoload or pump action and has a folding stock which can be removed. Special attachments allow it to fire gas, smoke, and explosive grenades as well. It features a true pistol grip and has swivel sling mounts.

• Striker Automatic: An American version of the South African Striker. It has a folding stock and a 12-round cylinder. It is sometimes called a "street-sweeper." The weapon resembles a scaled-down MGL or "bloop" gun.

• USAS 12: The USAS is a full-auto shotgun. Its appearance is that of a very large M-16. It is now being purchased by SWAT teams inside of the United States and found some use by Special Forces during the invasion of Panama. It is fed with either a 10 round clip or a 20 round drum.

Double-barrel weapons have been around for many years. They are mainly used for hunting large game in Africa or India. Double-barrels come in many designs such as side-by-sides and over/under configurations. Double-barrels have some of the most powerful muzzle velocities in the world. Some fire actual bullets, others are smooth bore shotguns.

• American Arms Brittany: A side-by-side shotgun introduced in the late 1980s. It has a 27" barrel and weighs 6 lbs.

• American Arms Silver I: An over/under shotgun imported from Italy. It has silver finish and chrome lined barrels.

• Arizaga M31: A 6 lbs. rifle chambering the .410 shotgun round. Mainly for small game and target shooting.

• Baikal IJ-27EM: A Soviet over/under shotgun with double triggers, sling swivels, chrome lined barrels, and auto ejectors.

• Baikal IJ-43EM: Imported Soviet side-by-side shotgun with sling mounts, auto ejectors, and auto safety.

• Beretta 470 Silver Hawk: A side by side designed by the 470 year old Beretta (hence the name). It has an overall length of 44.7" and has a selector for barrel to fire. There is a 20 gauge version available as well.

• Beretta 687EL Gold: Fancy and expensive over/under shotgun from Italy. Walnut stocks and gold inlays.

• Browning Citori Hunting: This is an over/under style shotgun with a break top. The spent shells are auto ejected when the top is broken open, and unfired shells are elevated for easy in unloading. The gun can be found chambering the 3" and 3.5" shotgun shells. Both versions of the firearm weighs just over 8lbs. A selector switch allows users to choose which barrel to fire. Models can be found in 20 and 28 gauge and .410 bore as well. They do less damage, but otherwise are very similar.

• Crossfire: The Crossfire by SAM Inc is an over/under assualt weapon. It’s top barrel is a 12 gauge shotgun and the under barrel is a 7.62mm NATO. It has sling and scope mounts.

• H&H 700 NE: The Holland & Holland 700 Nitro Express big game rifle. It takes a military weapon to give more firepower than this weapon. It fires a 1000 grain bullet at over 616 miles per hour.

• Huglu Model 200-A: A Turkish side-by-side shotgun with a selector switch for which barrel to fire. The stock is made of black hard rubber. It can chamber the 2.75" or 3" shells and can be found in 12, 16, 20, and 28 gauge configurations.

• Ithaca Auto-Burglar: A classic side-by-side shotgun killed by gun control legislation early this century. It has a pistol-like grip and came with a hip holster.

• Rigby 600 NE: Produced by Rigby & Co. (est. 1735), this side-by-side fires the massive .600 Nitro Express cartridge. It has a TKO value of 150 (compare to the 11.85 value of the .45 ACP round).

• Rigby 775: A side-by-side chambering 2 and 7/8 inch brass 10 gauge shells. It has tremendous stopping power, being used to hunt Cape buffalo in Africa.

• Ugartechea Magnum: A huge rifle chambering the 10 gauge shell. It weighs 11 lbs overall with a 32" barrel length.

• Browning A4: The old standard machine gun of the U.S. Army (until replaced by the M60 in the 1960s). It fires the .30-06 U.S. Service round. It is tripod mounted and fed by 250 round belts.

• Browning M2HB: This huge machinegun is the grand-papa of modern machineguns. It fires the huge .50 BMG caliber round (hence the name .50 Browning Machine Gun). It is not easily portable. It is belt-fed only and wrecks havoc on anything. It is tripod mounted.

• FN MAG: The Belgian general purpose machine gun being manufactured in 80 countries. It has a tripod mount, and can be fitted to vehicles and helicopters. It is belt fed.

• Heckler & Koch HK21E: The modern version of the German HK21. It is bipod or tripod mounted and belt fed. It has a clip converter which allows it to fed from G3 magazines. It can also be converted to 5.56mm and 7.62 x 39 mm rounds.

• M60 General Purpose: The M60 has been a mainstay of the U.S. Army for many years. It is a belt-fed, air cooled, gas operated, bipod or tripod mounted weapon. It does not have a three-round burst selection switch, but with some practice, bursts can be fired by a controlled trigger-squeeze. It has a maximum effective range of around 1,100 meters. Note that if a high cyclic rate is maintained (550/rounds per minute) then the barrel must be changed every minute of fire.

• Minimi: This is a small machine gun made by FN. It can use belted and box ammunition. There is a version known as the Para-Minimi with a shorter barrel and a retractable stock. It has concealability T. The Minimi can use M-16 magazines as well.

• RPK Light Machine Gun: The RPK is a Russian machine gun that is basically a AKM assault rifle with a larger barrel. It is designed as a squad support weapon. It accepts magazines from AK-47s and AKMs as well as its own 40-round magazines and 75-round drum. The RPKS is the same gun but has a side folding stock. Both include a bipod.

• Stoner 63A1: This light machine gun, known as the Mk 23 Mod. 0, was used by Navy SEAL teams in Vietnam. The weapon must be cleaned often and has a tendency to switch to auto-fire when set to single. It is a very light weapon (11.68 lbs.). It is belt-fed, and a an ammunition box can be attached to the bottom of the gun.

• Ultimax 100 Mk 3: This machine gun weighs 14.3 lbs. when fully loaded. It is fed by a 100-round drum magazine. Its recoil is so gentle, it can be fired one-handed if the handler is strong enough to lift the gun.