Notes: Introduced in 1996 and designed for shooting with great accuracy at long range, The Accumark is characterized by its adjustable trigger with a special mechanism for smooth trigger pull, long barrel, and synthetic stock. The stock is a true composite, built of Aramid, graphite fiber, and glass fiber. The metalwork is largely stainless steel, but the Accumark has a base plate for the attachment of a scope mount which is made from aircraft aluminum. The butt has a Pachmayr Decelerator butt plate which reduces felt recoil; certain models also have an AccuBrake muzzle device which further reduced felt recoil. The Accumark is chambered or was chambered for over 20 calibers over its lifetime, and it is still being built.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This rifle does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: Introduced in 1993, the Classic Custom is not at present featured on Weatherby’s website, though I do not know when it was removed from the market. It is designed specifically for Weatherby’s small and medium proprietary cartridges. The stock of the rifle is of oil-finished French walnut, with the tip of the fore-end being made of ebony, and the buttplate and cap of the pistol grip wrist being of metal. The action is classic Mark V, except for the cocking indicator at the rear of the bolt. Barrels for all calibers is 26 inches, and the weight is also the same for all calibers. Like most Mark V variants, it has no iron sights, though it has bases and rings for a scope.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This is a rather rare weapon, even though it continued to be made in small numbers even after the November Nuclear Strikes.

Notes: This variant of the Mk V was introduced in 1989, and quickly became one of Weatherby’s top sellers. It is still manufactured today. The Crown Custom was built for Weatherby by Howa of Japan from 1989-1994, but has been built by Saco Defense in the US since then. The stock is made form hand-carved walnut, and the parts are hand-fitted and made from special steel. The stock and fore-end have veneer inlays made form fine woods; the most prominent is the red diamond on the stock. The floorplate for the internal magazine is gold-plated and engraved. The fore-end has hand-carved initials of the person for whom the rifle was made. The butt has a special Pachmayr Decelerator plate which reduces felt recoil. The Crown Custom has a barrel of 24 or 26 inches (with other barrel lengths available with special orders); the calibers shown below are standard, but virtually any other caliber can be requested as a special order.

Notes: This rifle is designed for extreme climates, particularly those that are cold and/or wet. The stock of the Outfitter is made of a composite of Aramide, graphite fiber, and glass fiber, usually finished in some sort of camouflage pattern (several patterns are available, as well as basic black). The metalwork is largely of polished steel plated with a thin but tough layer of titanium for resistance against corrosion. The sight base (the Outfitter has no iron sights) is made from aircraft aluminum, and the stock also has a sub-frame of the same aluminum to increase strength. The barrel is a Krieger Criterion barrel, made of stainless steel for standard calibers. For Magnum chamberings, the barrel is a special Krieger barrel which is cold-forged and has a bored-out muzzle. The barrels are 24 inches long for standard calibers and 26 inches for Magnum calibers. They are fluted to reduce weight, and are target-crowned and aluminum-block-bedded. The butt features the Pachmayr Decelerator butt plate to reduce felt recoil.

Twilight 2000 Notes: Introduced in 1997, this rifle is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: One of the first rifles designed with the Mk V action, the Mk V deluxe was designed to fire a variety of powerful cartridges, most of them magnum, and most of them proprietary Weatherby cartridges. Introduced in 1958, the Mk V Deluxe was built for one year at Weatherby’s Southgate facility; from 1959-1972, the Mk V Deluxe was built by Sauer in Germany, from 1972-1995, it was built by Howa in Japan, and from 1995 onward, it was made by Saco in the US. It is still being built today. The Deluxe has oil-finished and polished walnut Monte-Carlo-style stock with a raised comb. The fore-end tip and pistol-grip-wrist cap are of rosewood, with maple spacers. The fore-end and pistol grip wrist are finely checkered. Metalwork is largely of steel, usually of a polished blued finish. Only proprietary Weatherby chamberings of .257 Weatherby Magnum and above are available as standard today, but the Mk V Deluxe has been chambered for a plethora of cartridges in the past, and even today other chamberings are available upon request, as well as custom barrel and stock lengths. Heavier Weatherby chamberings (.378 and above) use the patented AccuBrake muzzle brake to reduce recoil. The most rare chambering is the .220 Weatherby Rocket caliber; this version was built in very small amounts for a few months in 1958 and 1959. The 7x64mm Brenneke, 8x68mm RWS, and 6.5mm RWS chamberings are also relatively rare, built only during the time that the Deluxe was made by Sauer. Non-Weatherby calibers have 24-inch barrels; Weatherby calibers up to .340 have 26-inch barrels; the larger Weatherby calibers use a 28-inch barrel.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The switchover to Saco production was incomplete by the beginning of the war, and thus the Saco facility turned out relatively few rifles before the war. Production of the Deluxe continued in Japan, even after the end of the Twilight War, without permission from Weatherby; they were even sold overseas under the Howa name.