Notes: This is the carbine variant of the Milcam rifle. It is the same weapon, except for the barrel length. It is not tapped for a scope.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Notes: Though designed for military use as a platoon’s sharpshooter’s weapon, the British Milcam found use primarily in civilian hands. It is a bolt-action weapon that accepts high capacity M-16 assault rifle magazines. The bolt action is strong, and does not require a long movement for cycling. The trigger guard is large enough for Arctic gloves. This weapon does not have a scope mount.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Notes: The Milcam HB (Heavy Barrel) was designed as a sniper's weapon, but primarily found use in civilian hands as a hunting weapon. It is more accurate than the standard Milcam, and has a dovetail sight for the quick mounting of simple sights, but is otherwise the same. Unlike the standard Milcam, the HB is drilled and tapped for a scope.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Notes: Introduced in 1983, the Model 81 has a straight-comb stock with a pistol grip. There is checkering on the pistol grip and fore-end. The butt has a rubber recoil pad, and spacers could be put in between the recoil pad and end of butt to fit the shooter. The Model 81 has sling swivels, something that is rare on most sporting rifles. Options include a set trigger. The rifle is grooved for an optical sight. Two versions are available: the Classic, which fires most of the calibers available in the Model 81; and the African, which fires large cartridges.

Notes: Introduced in 1965, this rifle came in versions with two different magazines (5 rounds internal or 4-round detachable box) and three basic models, the Safari, the Standard and the Safari Magnum. It has a Santa Barbara action, a walnut half-stock with pistol-grip wrist, and conventional checkering on the pistol grip and fore-stock. It is basically a standard bolt-action hunting rifle, drilled and tapped for a scope.

Notes: This rifle is easily confused with another later Parker-Hale rifle also known as the Model 1100. This version of the Model 1100 is based on the Model 1000 (as opposed to the later one, which is a lighter version of the Model 1200), and dates from 1968. Like the Model 1000, this Model 1100 is a Mauser-pattern rifle of the Santa Barbara pattern, but the action is updated from that of the Model 1000. The safety catch is on the right side of the receiver, and the bolt handle is swept downward in an arc. It has a small removable magazine accessed from a hinging floorplate, similar to many magazine-fed bolt-action rifles. The stock is of the Monte Carlo pattern. Sights consist of a folding rear leaf and a ramp front with a tunnel-type protector. The fore-end has a hand-swell and a Schnabel tip. The butt is equipped with a Pachmayr Old English recoil pad. Stocks are of English walnut, hand-checkered and finished in a weatherproof satin varnish. The weapon is drilled and tapped for a scope mount. A variant of this rifle is the Model 1100 De Luxe Safari; this version fires exclusively .375 H&H Magnum, and has the same stock as the Model 1000 Safari Magnum, but with the Pachmayr Old English recoil pad and lighter weight, and a longer barrel than the standard Model 1100.

Notes: This Model 1100 is based on the Model 1200 Super Safari (below), and is also known as the Model 1100 Lightweight. It chambers the same cartridges as the Model 1200, but has a 22-inch barrel (as opposed to the 24-inch barrel of the Model 1200 Super Safari), except on the .22-250 version, a hollow light alloy bolt handle, a light alloy trigger guard and magazine floorplate and casing, and a smaller fore-end. The stock is of the Monte Carlo style, with a palm swell on the fore-end, a weatherproof satin varnish finish, and a Pachmayr Old English recoil pad. The Model 1100M African Magnum fires much more powerful ammunition, has a heavy barrel, a strengthened action, and a stock with a heavy recoil bolt in addition to a standard bolt. The comb of the Monte Carlo stock is shallower than the standard Model 1100, and the barrel is a full 24 inches. It is basically as heavy as other rifles of its class, and does not generally get the "Lightweight" moniker.

Notes: Replacing the 1000 and 1100 (First Model) in production, the Model 1200 Super Safari was largely similar to those rifles except for the weight (slightly heavier) and in having rubber recoil pads as standard equipment, as well as woods that were more esthetically pleasing. Like the 1000, the Super Safari could be had with either 5-round internal magazine or a 4-round detachable box magazine. The Super Safari Magnum differed (other than the calibers) in having only 3-round detachable box magazine versions. The Super Safari TX is a target rifle chambered only for 7.62mm NATO; it has a half-stock, straight comb, plain pistol grip, and was fitted with an aperture sight, as well as having a longer barrel. The 1200 Varmint has a longer, heavy barrel; sales of this weapon stopped in 1975.

Notes: This is a simple conversion of the Mk III SMLE into a sporting rifle. In fact, very little changes were made to the SMLE design; the fore-end was reduced to half-length and the rear-sight protectors were removed. Several versions were made: The Standard model w (No. 1) is as just described; the Supreme No. 1 had a pistol-grip stock with checkering, a Monte-Carlo comb, and a checkered fore-end. (It is identical for game purposes to the Standard version). The Custom No. 1 has the charger guides, which were considered unattractive in a civilian rifle, removed; in addition, a rubber recoil pad is added to the butt. The Custom No. 4 had a five-round magazine, and was built from new actions instead of refurbished ones, but is otherwise identical to the Custom No. 1.

Notes: This weapon was designed as a dedicated military and police sniper weapon, and found some use in the UK with the police and military, and in the US with police, as well as with civilians. The Snicam relies only on a scope, and has no iron sights. The bolt action is by cam, and it has a lengthened heavy match-grade barrel. The weapon has a bipod, and the cheekpiece, stock, and trigger are adjustable. The caliber limited its utility to military snipers.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.