Notes: This is a bolt-action rifle with a deep pistol grip, target trigger, and detachable magazine. Beeman/Krico weapons are finely made, but expensive.

Notes: This rifle has an adjustable match trigger, deep pistol grip stock, and match-grade barrel. The weapon has no sights nor is it drilled and tapped for a scope; it is instead intended for free shooting at metallic silhouettes.

Notes: An unusual bolt-action weapon, the Kricotronic uses electronic ignition and has no firing pin. The weapon contains a battery and ignition circuitry in the stock. It uses a deep-grip stock and a Monte Carlo cheekpiece.

Notes: This was a collaborative venture between Colt Firearms of America and SiG-Sauer of Switzerland. The result is a smooth shooting bolt-action rifle of high quality. The weapon is tapped for sights. The weapon is rare, since it was not mass-produced.

Twilight 2000 Notes: There were some instances of NATO, Australian, and, strangely enough, Saudi snipers using this weapon.

Notes: These two weapons are variants of the Colt-Sauer Sporting Rifle designed to fire heavy, powerful hunting cartridges. They are often found in Alaska and the Western US and Canada. Both are capable of penetrating some light armored vehicles.

Notes: This is a deluxe rimfire rifle designed for adults rather than beginning shooters or children. In real life, it is fairly expensive due to the quality. The stock is made from hand-rubbed oil-finished Claro walnut, beautifully finished. The heavy barrel is of stainless steel; it is tapered, lapped, and target-crowned, as well as free-floating. There are no iron sights, but the Cooper 57 is drilled and tapped for a telescopic sight mount. The handguard is ventilated.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This rifle does not exist.