Heckler & Koch HK4
Notes: This is a
simple double-action pistol for use by untrained personnel or by those requiring
a small, concealable weapon. It is
one of the simplest pistols made, easy to use and maintain, even by those just
beginning with firearms. Alex
Seidel, the designer of the HK4, was a former Mauser employee before World War
2, and the HK4 does share some features of another of his designs, the HSc. The
HK4 was primarily a civilian pistol, though some use was made by police forces
and (it is rumored) clandestine agencies or various governments.
The HK4 was one
of the first modular firearms designs; changes between calibers can be made
simply by replacing the barrel, recoil spring, and magazine.
(In addition, the firing of .22 Long Rifle rounds requires the removal of
a breech plate from the slide.)
Early models of the HK4 also required replacement of the extractor, but the need
for this was quickly eliminated.
Barrels are marked with the caliber, and this is visible when the slide is
forward through the ejection port. The frame is of light aluminum alloy, while
the side is of steel. The trigger
is double-action, and only the hammer spur is exposed (just enough to thumb-cock
it). The safety is a simple thumb
slide safety that blocks the firing pin; the HK4 also has a magazine safety and
a disconnector safety. The HK4 has
a slide lock for when the magazine is empty; when a fresh magazine is inserted,
the slide lock is removed by a trigger pull.
Like most European pistols of this time period, the magazine release is
at the base of the grip. Barrel
length is 3.3 inches.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
HK4 |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.52 kg |
8 |
$86 |
HK4 |
.25 ACP |
0.52 kg |
8 |
$95 |
HK4 |
.32 ACP |
0.52 kg |
8 |
$118 |
HK4 |
.380 ACP |
0.52 kg |
7 |
$138 |
Rechambering Kit |
NA |
0.68 kg |
NA |
$136 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
HK4 (.22) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
6 |
HK4 (.25) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
6 |
HK4 (.32) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
7 |
HK4 (.380) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
8 |
Notes: The HK45
was originally designed as Heckler & Koch’s entry in the Military Joint Combat
Pistol competition, and was also designed with SOF forces in mind as an
offensive handgun. This competition
was eventually cancelled in favor of the XM17 Modular Handgun System, which
produced the M17 based on the SIG P320 9mm handgun.
The HK45 was then put on the civilian market as the HK45.
In addition to civilian use, the HK45 is used by US Navy SEAL units
(designated the Mk 24), the Western Australia Police Tactical Response Group,
PASKAL of the Royal Malaysian Navy, and Singapore’s Army Special Forces. The
HK45 is based on the USP (below).
The HK45 uses
polygonal barreling, with a barrel extended and threaded for use with a
suppressor in the standard HK45 Tactical and the Compact Tactical.
There are four versions with two barrel lengths, 4.46 inches for the
HK45, 5.2 inches for the Tactical, 3.94 inches for the HK45C Compact, and 4.57
inches for the Compact Tactical. The barrels are mounted with O-rings to provide
more consistent lock-up and greater accuracy (the barrel is, in handgun terms, a
specially-bedded barrel). The HK45 has an extended ambidextrous slide lock,
reversible manual safeties, a textured ergonomic grip with finger grooves, and
three interchangeable backstraps (in addition to the bare grip backstrap) to fit
differences in hand size. The full-sized HK45 has DA/SA, DAO, or LEM operation
and a manual safety; the HK45 variants use DAO operation and have no manual
safety. All versions have a
magazine safety. The Tactical versions have threaded muzzles and removable optic
sights with the pistols. A Picatinny Rail is found under the dust cover; the
HK45 also had removable sights. The
Tactical versions come with a mounting bracket for several optic sights.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
HK45 |
.45 ACP |
0.88 kg |
10 |
$406 |
HK45T Tactical |
.45 ACP |
0.89 kg |
10 |
$564 |
HK45C Compact |
.45 ACP |
0.81 kg |
8 |
$400 |
HK45CT Compact Tactical |
.45 ACP |
0.83 kg |
8 |
$558 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
HK45 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
HK45T Tactical |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
HK45C Compact |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
11 |
HK45CT Compact Tactical |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
13 |
Heckler & Koch Mk 23 OHWS
Notes: The OHWS
(Offensive Handgun Weapon System) replaced the Mk 22 Hush Puppy as the US armed
forces' handgun for special operations units.
It is a match-grade .45 ACP weapon able to provide considerable accuracy
at a reasonable cost. When
suppressed, the weapon is only as loud as a .22 pistol.
Sound can be further suppressed by operating in the single action mode,
so the slide does not cycle. The
frame has a bracket ahead of the trigger guard for attachment of a small light
or laser aiming module. (This is included in the cost of the weapon listed
below.) On top of the pistol
is a mount that can take a telescopic sight.
Though initially designed at the request of US special operations forces,
the Mk 23 has gradually been adopted in small numbers by special ops units in
NATO, Israel, Australia, and South Korea.
It should be
noted that despite the rugged construction and state-of-the-art design, the Mk
23 isn’t very popular among its users.
This is because, despite its excellent design, the Mk 23 is a rather
heavy and bulky pistol, especially when combined with its custom-built silencer.
Rumors abound that it is becoming more common in US SOCOM units, the
operators are using modified Heckler & Koch USP pistols in .45 ACP instead,
along with lighter and more compact silencers made by a variety of US
contractors.
Twilight 2000
Notes: Due to shortages, some special ops units are using a variety of other
silenced weapons.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Mk 23 Mod 0 |
.45 ACP, .45 HLR. .45 XHLR |
1.1 kg |
12 |
$715 |
Mk 23 Mod 0 with Silencer |
.45 ACP |
1.59 kg |
12 |
$879 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Mk 23 Mod 0 (.45ACP) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
17 |
Mk 23 Mod 0 (.45ACP, Silenced) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
14 |
Mk 23 Mod 0 (.45HLR) |
SA |
3 |
2-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
19 |
Mk 23 Mod 0 (.45XHLR) |
SA |
4 |
1-Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
20 |
Heckler & Koch P7
Notes: H&K’s P7
series started with an experimental design called the PSP.
The PSP quickly proved to be an excellent weapon in trials by the West
German police, and was in fact sold as the PSP from 1975 until 1984; with some
minor ergonomic changes. The PSP became the P7M8 in 1985.
(The PSP and P7M* are identical for game purposes.)
The P7M8 was bought in large numbers by the West German police in the
late 1970s and was made their standard service handgun in 1980.
The next large-scale customer was the Hellenic (Greek) Air Force, and
sales of the P7M8 and its variants then took off; many sales were made to
civilians, and a very few to military forces, but far more were made to police
forces worldwide.
The P7M8 has a
“squeeze-cocking” mechanism that is perhaps its “signature feature.”
The squeeze-cocking mechanism allows the P7 to be drawn, cocked, and
fired with one motion, yet prevents it from firing if dropped or bumped.
Squeeze-cocking starts with a variant of a double-action mechanism.
The front of the grip has a sort of lever that the shooter pulls back by
squeezing his fist. This requires
about 20 pounds of force, but since the shooter is using his whole hand to
actuate the squeeze-cocking mechanism, it’s not as difficult as it sounds.
Once the mechanism is actuated, only a tiny amount of force is required
to keep the squeeze-cocking mechanism actuated (which also allows the
squeeze-cocker to act as a grip safety).
When the squeeze-cocker is released, the hammer automatically decocks.
The squeeze-cocking mechanism, by itself, makes the P7 series very safe
weapons. The extractor doubles as a
chamber-loaded indicator. Though
the P7 has no conventional decocker, it is also possible to decock the P7 by
keeping the squeeze-cocker depressed, pulling back the slide a fraction of an
inch, and returning it forward; the hammer will decock as the slide moves
forward. There are otherwise no
manual safeties on the P7. The
downside of squeeze-cocking is added complexity, manufacturing costs, and a
rather wide grip that hampers shooters with small hands.
The magazine well of the P7 is well-angled (more so than the grip angle
itself); this is necessary to fit the squeeze cocker into the grip, but has the
incidental effect of making the P7 slightly quicker to reload.
Like many European pistols (until the last 20 years or so), the P7M8 uses
a heel-mounted magazine release.
The P7M8 uses a barrel 4.1 inches long; sights are fixed and of the 3-dot type.
The first
variant of the P7M8 was the increased-capacity P7M13; it’s identical to the P7M8
except for its ability to use a double-stack magazine, the enlargement of the
lower frame necessary to accommodate that double-stack magazine, and a magazine
release relocated to a place behind the trigger guard and made ambidextrous.
The P7M13 was introduced in 1984 as H&K’s entry into the US military’s
competition for its new service pistol; though it lost that competition, the
P7M13 was well received by police forces worldwide.
The P7M13 also has a very rare variant: the P7M13 Compensator, with an
extended 5-inch barrel that is equipped with muzzle porting.
Another minor variant of the P7M13 was built specifically for the Mexican
military; the Mexicans insisted on having a manual safety, and promised a
3000-pistol order if H&K would include one for them.
H&K obliged, placing the manual safety as a sliding switch on the right
side of the frame above the trigger, and Mexico bought the 3000 resulting P7M13
variant. Yet another minor variant
is the P7M13SD, a version with an extended barrel threaded for use with a
silencer.
The next variant
of the P7 to be attempted was the ill-fated P7M45 (also known as the P7M7).
The P7M45 was appropriately modified to fire the .45 ACP cartridge.
However, the gas-cylinder breech locking delay system used by the P7
quickly proved to be inadequate to the chamber pressures generated by the .45
ACP round. This led to the addition
of an oil-dampened recoil suppressor to further slow the opening of the breech.
The P7M45 was a pistol that was easy to shoot due to the incidental
reduced felt recoil, but the whole firing mechanism had become incredibly
complex, prone to failure, and expensive to produce.
Despite over two years of work to make the P7M45 work, H&K finally had to
admit defeat and give up on the idea, after an unknown, but small number of
prototypes were built.
Next came the
P7K3. This little brother of the
P7M8 is chambered for smaller cartridges, and due to the lesser power of these
cartridges, the P7K3 is able to use a far less complicated operating mechanism
based on simple blowback. The P7K3
is also capable of easily accepting a kit that allows the firing of .22 Long
Rifle cartridges. The P7K3 uses a
shorter 3.8-inch barrel.
The newest
member of the P7 series is the P7M10, introduced in 1993 and designed for the
.40 Smith & Wesson cartridge. The
design changes for the firing of the .40 Smith & Wesson cartridge included a
rather heavy, blocky-looking, and unattractive slide profile.
Many Heckler & Koch technicians did in fact know that this heavy slide
was actually unnecessary, and most of the prototypes in fact had the
traditional, sleek-profile P7 slide.
Those techs were overruled at the insistence of other H&K technicians
that the traditional P7 slide would never hold up to long-term use.
The slide may be heavier and stronger, but the results seem to have
contributed to the P7M10’s lukewarm sales.
A rare variant
of the P7 is the P7A13. This was
one of the pistols that Heckler & Koch sent to the US to compete for the new
9mm combat pistol competition, and though many of the testing soldiers
and technicians still contend that the P7A13 was the best of the tested pistols.
Nonetheless, the P7A13 was rejected for reasons that were not publicly
revealed. The P7A13 is essentially
the same as the P7M13, but has different grip plates that the Pentagon claimed
were more ergonomic.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The P7M10 does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
PSP/P7M8 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.79 kg |
8 |
$237 |
P7M13 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.79 kg |
13 |
$239 |
P7M13 Compensator |
9mm Parabellum |
0.89 kg |
13 |
$273 |
P7M45 |
.45 ACP |
1.11 kg |
8 |
$398 |
P7K3 |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.53 kg |
8 |
$117 |
P7K3 |
.25 ACP |
0.57 kg |
8 |
$135 |
P7K3 |
.32 ACP |
0.66 kg |
8 |
$181 |
P7K3 |
.380 ACP |
0.75 kg |
8 |
$220 |
P7M10 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.11 kg |
10 |
$312 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
PSP/P7M8/P7M13 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
P7M13 Compensator |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
12 |
P7M45 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
P7K3 (.22) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
7 |
P7K3 (.25) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
7 |
P7K3 (.32) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
P7K3 (.380) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
P7M10 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
Heckler & Koch P9
Notes: This
weapon was designed to provide a pistol that would wear slowly, yet not be
complicated or difficult to maintain or use.
It loads and operates in a similar manner to the HK4, but the slide stop
must be actively depressed to make the slide go forward after inserting a
magazine; this, while making for a safe pistol, does require a decent measure of
dexterity and practice if you want to be able to do it quickly.
The P9S quickly acquired a reputation for reliability and accuracy under
even very adverse conditions. Its
buyers include Germany’s Saarland State Police (sort of a local version of the
FBI), GSG-9, the Sudanese Army and the US Navy SEALs (for whom H&K made a
special version noted below). It’s
also popular among various police forces around the world and civilians;
versions built for 7.65mm Parabellum, since it is a rare caliber for the P9S,
are even considered semi-collectors’ items and will command a rather high
real-world price.
The P9S’s firing
mechanism is based on a modified delayed-blowback system, and (unusually for a
handgun) also uses roller-locking, like most of Heckler & Koch’s semiautomatic
and automatic longarms. The trigger
mechanism is double-action. As is
usual for most H&K firearms, the P9S is extremely well-built, but the P9S is
considered by many to be above even H&K’s high standards.
Construction is largely of steel, but the steel used is strong, light,
and of high quality, and as much as possible, not machined.
The grip is of wrap-around plastic with checkered sides and finger
grooves on the frontstrap. The
trigger guard is shaped for a supporting finger – including crescent shaping and
even checkering. This trigger guard
is widely regarded as the P9S’s only serious design flaw, as it can result in
snagging when drawn and also spoils the otherwise sleek lines of the P9S.
(Just an aside: I quite frankly don’t really care what a weapon looks
like, as long as it does its job.)
The P9S uses a totally-shrouded hammer.
On the left side of the slide is a manual safety; if the weapon is
cocked, a cocking indicator protrudes from the rear of the slide, since one
cannot simply look at the hammer to see if the P9S is cocked.
On the left of the frame behind the trigger is a decocker, and the
magazine release is at the heel.
Barrel length is 4 inches.
Most P9S’s were
made to fire 9mm Parabellum; however, a version firing .45 ACP was made for the
US market from 1977-80, and a model firing .22 Long Rifle was also made,
primarily for the European market.
The P9S Sport (called the P9S Competition in Europe) used an extended 5.5-inch
barrel, a muzzle counterweight, and a modified slide that neatly covers the
longer barrel as well as concealing the counterweights.
The P9S Sport was also available with optional ergonomic walnut grips.
The P9S Target is essentially the same as a standard P9S (for game
purposes), but is fitted with a fully adjustable rear sight.
Production of the P9S series stopped in 1984.
In the 1980s,
the US Navy SEAL’s Mk 22 Mod 0 silenced weapons were becoming excessively worn,
and they were looking for a short-term replacement until the OHWS competition
was resolved. During the 1980s,
this pistol was the P9S, equipped with a Quala
There was a
version of the P9S that never made it out of the prototype stage: the subcompact
P9K. Said to be one of the personal
projects of Theodor Koch, only four prototypes were built, and the P9K seems to
have died with Theodor Koch in October of 1976.
Supposedly, the P9K would have been built and sold at the same time as
the P9S. Various sources conflict,
but most seem to put the barrel length at about 3 inches, which is what I used
for the “what-if” statistics below.
I have not been able to get any solid information about the weight, so what is
below is only a rough guess based on the weight of a standard P9S.
In addition, different sources give different figures for the magazine
capacity, so that is an educated guess as well.
Before the P9S,
there was the P9. The P9 was built
from 1969-78, but the production appears to have been very low-rate, and only a
total of 485 P9s were built (with only 24 of them chambered for 7.65mm
Parabellum). The P9 differed from
the P9S primarily in being single-action instead of double-action.
The first three also had an exposed hammer, but after those, production
changed to the concealed hammer.
The P9 also did not have the trigger guard for a supporting finger, having a
traditional rounded trigger guard instead.
The P9 could have an adapter for a stock/shoulder holster attached to the
bottom rear of the grip. Of course,
since the P9 had an option for a stock, it was natural that someone at H&K would
get a wild idea that maybe a fully-automatic version could be built…and
prototypes for one were! These
prototypes (which never had actual designations – they merely had typical H&K
prototype numbers starting with StK), could be fired with or without the stock,
and were tested with wooden foregrips ahead of the trigger guard and horizontal
ones attached to the same place, but projecting to the side (H&K tested the
prototypes with the horizontal foregrip projecting to the right and foregrips
projecting to the left). One could
surmise that these were merely experiments; they were perhaps never even meant
to be the prototypes for an actual production full-auto P9S.
Figures on weight, cyclic rate and magazine capacity vary wildly from
source to source, so again I’ve resorted to educated guesses; I would guess that
H&K tried several extended magazines and possibly even with cyclic rates.
But of course, I have included “what-if” stats below…
The P9S Sport
Competition is an accurized version of the P9S.
Improvements include an adjustable rear sight and a trigger adjustable
for pull weight and overtravel. The
P9S Sport Competition includes a small screwdriver to adjust the
micro-adjustable rear sight. The
barrels were either standard length (4 inches) but match quality, or 5.5 inches.
Grip plates could be standard P9S grips, stippled target grips with thumb
and palm rests, or smooth wooden grips.
A muzzle compensating weight is optional.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
P9 |
7.65mm Parabellum |
0.8 kg |
9 |
$195 |
P9 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.88 kg |
9 |
$239 |
P9 Shoulder Stock |
N/A |
0.5 kg |
N/A |
$30 |
P9S |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.72 kg |
9 |
$120 |
P9S |
7.65mm Parabellum |
0.8 kg |
9 |
$195 |
P9S |
9mm Parabellum |
0.88 kg |
9 |
$239 |
P9S |
.45 ACP |
0.79 kg |
7 |
$396 |
SEAL P9S |
9mm Parabellum Subsonic |
1.47 kg |
9 |
$338 |
P9K |
9mm Parabellum |
0.84 kg |
7 |
$227 |
P9K |
.45 ACP |
0.77 kg |
6 |
$387 |
P9 Full-Auto |
9mm Parabellum |
0.93 kg |
9, 15, 20 |
$242 |
P9S Sport Competition (4” Barrel) |
9mm Parabellum |
0.99 kg |
9 |
$239 |
P9S Sport Competition (5.5” Barrel) |
9mm Parabellum |
1.02 kg |
9 |
$254 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
P9 (7.65mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
w/stock |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
14 |
P9 (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
w/stock |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
15 |
P9S (.22) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
7 |
P9S (7.65mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
P9S (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
P9S (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
11 |
SEAL P9S |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
P9K (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
6 |
P9K (.45) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
7 |
P9 Full Auto |
5 |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
7 |
10 |
w/stock |
5 |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
4 |
15 |
P9S Sport Competition (4”) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
P9S Sport Competition (5.5”) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
Heckler & Koch P30
Notes:
Introduced in its perfected form in 2006, the P30 was previously known as
the P3000 during its development.
The P30 is essentially a further development of the P2000, with the improvements
being primarily to the ergonomics (which also alter the appearance of the
weapon). Heckler & Koch has been
heavily touting the P30 as the best possible police pistol manufactured, but the
safety provided by its variants and its ergonomics would also make it excellent
for civilian use.
Like the P2000,
the P30 uses a modified Browning operation.
The frame is of strong polymer, with a steel slide, barrel, and operating
parts. The trigger unit is a
separate module, which allows for several variants of the P30 to be available,
distinguished primarily by the trigger operation.
The controls are ambidextrous.
The grip is modular, with three finder swells in the front and 3
interchangeable side plates and backstraps (in addition to the basic grip
itself), allowing a high degree of ergonomic customization.
The dust cover, as such, is molded into an integral MIL-STD-1913 rail.
The barrel is of high-grade steel, 3.86 inches long.
The variants
(with their different trigger units) are the basic P30, with an exposed
spur-type hammer, DA operation, and a trigger pull weight of 11.4/4.5 pounds.
The P30V1 uses a spurless hammer and has no decocker.
The P30V2 is identical to the P30V1, but the trigger pull weight is
increased to 11.4/7.3 pounds. The
P30V3 is as the basic P30, but the trigger action may be switched between DA and
SA. The P30V4 is also identical to
the P30V1 except for the trigger pull weight (11.4/6.1 pounds).
The P30V5 uses DAO trigger action and has a fixed trigger pull weight of
8.1 pounds. The P30V6 is the same
as the P30V5, but with a trigger pull weight of 8.8 pounds.
For game purposes, all these variants are identical.
For the time
being, no other variants of the P30 have been announced, but I’d be willing to
bet additional chamberings, barrel lengths, and other customization options are
coming.
The P30L is a
“longslide” version with a barrel length of 4.45 inches.
Other features are basically identical to that of the P30.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The P30 does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
P30 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.74 kg |
10, 15 |
$235 |
P30 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.79 kg |
10, 13 |
$310 |
P30L |
9mm Parabellum |
0.77 kg |
10, 15 |
$246 |
P30L |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.82 kg |
10, 13 |
$321 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
P30 (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
P30 (.40) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
P30L (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
P30L (.40) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
Heckler & Koch P2000
Notes:
Though reminiscent of the USP, the P2000 is an unrelated weapon that is
constructed largely of polymer. The
amount of polymer used is astounding; even things like some of the internal
workings use polymer construction, though the slide and barrel are steel.
Due to the shape, the P2000 is actually larger than it seems to be at
first glance; however, it fits in the hand better than the USP.
All of the controls are ambidextrous.
The hammer mechanism is two-piece; this means that though the hammer is
down, the double-action trigger pull is far lighter than most double-action
pistols. The front of the trigger guard is contoured for the index finger of the
supporting hand. The grip can be
fitted with one of four sizes of removable backstraps to fit larger hands. The
P2000 SC (Sub-Compact) is a smaller version of the same pistol.
Twilight 2000
Notes: This weapon does not exist.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
P2000 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.62 kg |
10, 13 |
$235 |
P2000 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.78 kg |
10 |
$309 |
P2000 |
.357 SiG |
0.73 kg |
10 |
$262 |
P2000 SC |
9mm Parabellum |
0.68 kg |
10 |
$223 |
P2000 SC |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.73 kg |
9 |
$297 |
P2000 SC |
.357 SiG |
0.68 kg |
10 |
$251 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
P2000 (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
9 |
P2000 (.40) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
P2000 (.357) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
P2000 SC (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
5 |
P2000 SC (.40) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
5 |
P2000 SC (.357) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
5 |
Heckler & Koch SP89
Notes: This was
an attempt by Heckler & Koch to make a civilianized version of the MP5K.
This was only partly successful, not because of technical reasons, but
because the US and several nations banned the importation of the SP89 due to its
large magazine capacity and military looks, branding the SP89 with the nebulous
(and inaccurate) term “assault weapon.”
The SP89 is basically a smaller version of the MP5K, modified to fire
only in semiautomatic mode and made very difficult to modify back to automatic
fire ability without damaging the weapon.
The SP89 has no provision for a stock, and uses a 4.5-inch barrel; the
entire weapon, however, is 13 inches long. It can be equipped with most of the
optics of a standard MP5K, as well as the 100-round C-Mag.
Twilight 2000
Notes: This weapon exists, but is rather rare in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Merc 2000 Notes:
For obvious reasons, this is a favorite of criminal gangs all over the world in
the Merc 2000 timeline.
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
|
SP89 |
9mm Parabellum |
2 kg |
15, 30 |
$243 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
SP89 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
1 |
Nil |
11 |
Heckler & Koch VP9
Notes: With
ancestry going back to the VP70, the VP9 is only the second polymer-framed
pistol for Heckler & Koch, and only its second striker-fired pistol.
(The P7 Series was its first.) It was originally designed for the needs
of the Bundespolizei, but Heckler & Koch decided to withdraw it from the police
market and aim it at the civilian market instead, where polymer-frame and
striker-fired pistols are becoming more popular. (VP stands for Volkspistole, or
People's Pistol). In its design designation, it was the P-40, but this was the
police and military designation, before the decision was made to offer it to
civilians first. (HK decided to
listen more to American shooters’ gripes that “HK doesn’t really make anything
for civilian shooters.”) The VP9 borrows a lot from the P30 -- some say the VP9
is a new frame on a P30 slide, but it not that simple.
The internal parts and the ergonomics are different, and a P30 user will
find nothing familiar upon field stripping the VP9. Ergonomic improvements
include a higher grip on the frame. a larger trigger guard, and a raised
magazine paddle-type release. It is
large enough to almost mimic a frame-mounted release. In addition, the VP9 comes
with three interchangeable backstraps and six side plates to put the grip into
any of 27 different configurations, as well as finger grooves.
Under the barrel
is a MIL-STD-1913 rail, fairly long for the length of the pistol.
A takedown lever is included, one that requires that the magazine be
removed and the gun not be in battery.
It has a two-stage trigger and DA operation.
Other P30 features include the 3-dot sights, and a heavy-duty extractor.
Cocking grooves are found at the front and rear of the slide. The sights are
dovetailed in and can be removed and replaced.
Unlike most DA pistols, where the pull weight increases the further back
you pull the trigger, the VP9/40’s trigger remains an even, crisp 5.2 pounds.
The polymer
frame has metal strengthening rails. Construction of the slide and internals is
of cannon-grade machined steel. The
one-piece guide rod is surrounded by a flat mainspring. There is no manual
safety, but the DA operation, and passive trigger and sear blocks are deemed
sufficient. IRL, it's slightly more
expensive than a Glock, but you are paying for design quality. The 4.09-inch
barrel is the same as that on the P30, with slight length modifications; it is
cold hammer-forged from cannon-grade steel and uses polygonal rifling. Unlike
the VP70, there is no automatic version of the VP9.
Variants of the
VP9 include the SFP9-SF; this is the same as the standard VP9 for game purposes,
but the trigger pull weight is reduced to 4.4 pounds, with a total pull length
of 6 millimeters and a reset length of 3 millimeters.
It also has a highly-weather and wear-proof coating, called by H&K a
“maritime” coating. This version is sold only to military and police concerns.
The German Police requested a version for some of their officers, the
SFP9-TR, with increased pull weight (6.7 pounds), and a slightly longer pull
length and reset, due to safety concerns, as it was meant to be carried locked
and cocked by undercover officers.
Again, for game purposes, it is identical to the standard VP9.
The SFP9-M is designed for use on ships and suchlike, or by those who
want a more weatherproof weapon; it has a maritime coating, but it is otherwise
identical to the VP9. The SFP9-SD
is equipped with an integral suppressor. In addition, there is an SFP9 Tactical,
which is the same as a standard VP9, but has an extended 4.7-inch barrel with
threads on the end allowing the attachment of most 9mm-compatible cans, as well
as tritium-inlay sights. Most 9mm
Hecker & Koch magazines designed for the P7M13-series, all VP9-series magazines,
or P30-series magazines can be used by the VP9; all can use equivalent
aftermarket magazines.
Several VP9
variants are built only in H&K’s US facilities.
The subcompact VP9SK has a 3.39-inch barrel, and an abbreviated Picatinny
Rail under the dust cover. It comes with the same set of interchangeable
backstraps and side plates as the standard VP9, and the frontstrap has the same
finger grooves. The VP9SK can use
13-round P7M13 magazines, 15-round VP9 magazines, or similar magazines, but when
bought from the factory, the VP9SK comes with floorplates for the longer
magazines. (They can still be used
without the floorplates.) Like the
standard VP9, tritium night sights are optional.
The VP9L is a “Longslide" variant, with a full 5-inch barrel.
The VP40 is, for
the most part, a VP9 chambered for the .40 Smith & Wesson round.
Most of the different versions mentioned above are also found in VP40
versions; however, there is no VP40SK (though there is some public interest in
such a version), and there are no equivalents to the SFP9-SF, SFP9-TR or
SFP9-SD.
In Europe and
Canada, the VP9 and VP40 are known as the SFP9 and SFP40, respectively.
Colors/finishes for the VP9/40 series include black, Flat Dark Earth,
Gray, OD Green, and Midnight Bronze (the latter relatively new and fairly rare).
Many requests have been made to HK and HK-USA to sell VP9/40 pistols
which have a frame of one color and a slide and other metal parts of another
color. HK does this, on an
individual basis, but IRL it costs a little more.
(For game purposes, it is identical to a standard VP9/40 of same type.)
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
VP9 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.75 kg |
10, 13, 15 |
$240 |
VP9SK |
9mm Parabellum |
0.65 kg |
10, 13, 15 |
$233 |
SFP9-SD |
9mm Parabellum |
1.1 kg |
10, 13, 15 |
$330 |
SFP9 Tactical |
9mm Parabellum |
0.76 kg |
10, 13, 15 |
$247 |
VP9L |
9mm Parabellum |
0.76 kg |
10, 13, 15 |
$249 |
VP40 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.82 kg |
9, 10, 13 |
$314 |
SFP40 Tactical |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.83 kg |
9, 10, 13 |
$322 |
VP40L |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.83 kg |
9, 10, 13 |
$323 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
VP9 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
VP9SK |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
SFP9-SD |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
SFP9 Tactical |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
VP9L |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
VP40 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
SFP40 Tactical |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
VP40L |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
16 |
Heckler & Koch VP70
Notes: This weapon was
introduced as a selective-fire pistol in 1970.
It had several features that were innovative for the time, such as a
double-action-only trigger, a synthetic frame, a very high-capacity magazine,
and a fixed barrel. Unfortunately,
the VP70 was so far ahead of its time that it never got many sales, and
production stopped in 1984.
With a synthetic
stock attached to the butt, the VP70 version becomes a selective-fire pistol
capable of 3-round bursts in addition to semiautomatic fire.
(Without the stock, only semiautomatic fire is possible, and the selector
lever is on the stock.) In 1971,
this version was renamed the VP70M (M for Military).
One rather notable feature of the VP70M is that it has no manual or
passive safety features at all, relying on its double-action operation. A
civilian/police model without the capability for automatic fire or to attach a
stock was introduced, called the VP70Z (Zivil).
This version could be found with no safeties, a manual safety, and/or a
passive firing-pin safety.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
VP70M/VP70Z |
9mm Parabellum |
0.82 kg |
18 |
$244 |
VP70M with Stock |
9mm Parabellum |
1.22 kg |
18 |
$274 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
VP70M/VP70Z |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
VP70M w/Stock |
3 |
1 |
Nil |
3 |
2 |
3 |
16 |
Heckler & Koch USP
Notes: The USP
is the pistol upon which the Mk 23 OHWS pistol is based, and was introduced in
1993 at the SHOT Show that year.
The USP was originally designed with the idea of sales to US law enforcement; as
such, the USP was first designed with the .40 Smith & Wesson round in mind, as
it was rapidly becoming popular with police forces in the US.
It was quickly realized that many US police were still using 9mm
Parabellum, and so a 9mm version was developed before the USP went on the market
after its introduction at the 1993 SHOT Show.
The 9mm Parabellum and .45 ACP versions were adopted by German armed
forces and police in 1996 in small numbers for special applications.
All three versions were widely bought by civilians in the US and Europe
in the late 1990s and early 2000s, and it is very common in the hands of armed
civilians in those countries. The
German Army uses the USP9 and USP9C, balling them the P-8 and P-10 respectively.
The USP is
modular and, the safeties, control levers, sights, and other components may also
be changed to suit a variety of needs, including left and right hand users.
The pistol uses a patented recoil reduction system and has a slide-type
accessory rail under the dust cover that is removable.
The frame is glass fiber polymer with metal reinforcement where
necessary. Sights are fixed, with a
square notch rear sight and blade front; the rear notch is outlined and the
front sight uses a dot, both in high-contrast, high-visibility colors.
The USP9 and USP40 use a 4.25-inch barrel; the USP45 uses a 4.41-inch
barrel. The sights are dovetailed
in and can be replaced with others.
There are several variations of controls and trigger action available: DA with a
safety/decocker on the left side or the right side of the frame; DA with a
decocker only, on the right or left side of the frame; DAO versions with the
same types of controls as the DA versions; DAO with no external safety or
decocker; and DA with only a manual safety (on the right or left).
In 1993, 1994, and 1995, further adjustments were made to the USP,
including a change to a captive recoil spring, changing from conventional
rifling to polygonal rifling, and a reduction in the trigger pull weight in DA
mode as well as improvement in the smoothness of the trigger action.
Magazines for the USP are available with an extended floorplate and
finger rest.
A compact
version of the USP quickly followed the introduction of the full-sized USP45.
The USP9C and USP40C use a 3.58-inch barrel, and the USP45C uses a
3.8-inch barrel. A .357 SiG
chambering was also recently introduced for the USP Compact (the USP357C); it
also uses a 3.58-inch barrel. The
grip and magazines are shorter, and magazines are available the USP Compact with
an extended floorplate that includes a long finger rest.
The USP45
Tactical is basically a USP45 upgraded to provide a combat pistol that is lower
in cost (and especially) smaller than the Mk 23 Mod 0.
The basic USP45 has been given a longer 5.09-inch barrel with threads for
a silencer (but cannot use the Mk23’s silencer), a slide lock to keep the slide
from reciprocating when used with a silencer if desired (often used to further
decrease noise) an adjustable match trigger and a corrosion-resistant finish.
The silencer that was first sold for use with the USP45 Tactical is a
Heckler & Koch wet-type design that requires only about two teaspoons of water
for optimum functioning and has a very low rate of wear; later, this was changed
to a superior Knight Armament design. The barrel that is seated near the muzzle
with a polymer O-ring system that realigns the barrel quickly after each shot.
This not only increases normal accuracy, but the accuracy of follow-up
shots. The sights used are modified
target sights, micrometer-adjustable and high enough to reach over a mounted
suppressor. The trigger is also match-grade, with the trigger guard being
oversized for use with thick gloves. The USP45 Tactical is generally found with
a MIL-STD-1913 rail under the dust cover, though H&K counts it as an option.
The line between where a USP45 Tactical is essentially an Mk 23 OHWS by
another name can get a bit blurred.)
The USP45 Tactical is even in use by US SOCOM, giving them a weapon
similar to the Mk 23 OHWS at a lower cost and in a smaller package.
Later, a .40 Smith & Wesson chambering was also made for the USP
Tactical.
At the request
of certain unspecified agencies, Heckler & Koch also modified the USP45 Tactical
into a more compact version, called the USP45CT.
(“CT” is, according to Heckler & Koch, the initials for “Compact
Tactical,” but most users of the USP45CT cay it actually stands for
“Counterterrorist,” due to its role.
Whether those users are joking or not, I don’t know.)
The USP45CT uses a 4.46-inch barrel, and has most of the special design
features or the USP45 Tactical. The
sights, however, are fixed; they can be folded down or raised into a position
high enough to clear silencers. The
USP45CT is also dehorned as much as possible, to include the deletion the
safety/decocker of the USP45 Tactical; other than a slight weight difference and
the caliber change, it is identical to the USP45 Tactical.
There is also a USP9 “Tactical;” however, it is not called the USP9
Tactical, and has several differences from the USP45 Tactical and USP40
Tactical. It is the subject of the
next paragraph.
Other countries
liked the Mk 23 OHWS, but as the .45 ACP is not a standard service round in many
parts of the world, it would have been costly and impractical to put the .45 ACP
into their supply systems. For
their special operations units, Heckler & Koch essentially downsized the USP45
into a pistol chambered for 9mm Parabellum, called the USP9SD.
The USP9SD has virtually all of the design features of the USP Tactical,
except for the changes necessary for the caliber change, a shorter 4.7-inch
barrel, and the lack of the O-ring barrel alignment system and match trigger
module. The standard silencer sold
with the USP9SD is the Bugger & Thomet Impuls IIA, a stainless steel wet-type
suppressor that needs only a very small amount of water (about two teaspoons) in
it to function properly. This
silencer is able to be used with full-power 9mm Parabellum, though of course
this will not eliminate the crack of
the bullet as it breaks the sound barrier and is for all intents and purposes
only a suppressor when full-power ammunition is used.
The USP Compact
LEM (Law-Enforcement Modification) is a USP Compact with some modifications to
make it more suitable for law-enforcement personnel, especially SRT’s.
Chief among these modifications is the trigger; it is double-action-only
(DAO), and has a very light trigger pull (after the first shot).
The trigger reach is also shorter.
The weapon is strengthened to handle +P and +P+ loads.
The magazines are double-stack and larger than the standard USP Compact
magazines, and the magazine well is beveled.
The slide catch is ambidextrous, as is the magazine release; there are no
other external controls. The sights
are adjustable Meprolight tritium night sights.
Originally produced only in .40 Smith & Wesson, the Compact LEM is now
available in all USP Compact chamberings.
There are
several competition-grade models of the USP; one of these is the USP Match,
which was introduced in 1997. At first the USP Match was only available in .45
ACP, but soon it was also available in .40 Smith & Wesson and 9mm Parabellum
chamberings. The USP Match is
equipped with a match-grade, cold hammer-forged barrel 6.02 inches in length,
and also has the O-ring barrel alignment system.
Under the barrel and dust cover, one finds a grooved surface and what
look like sort of an upside-down muzzle brake, but these are actually a
counterweight assembly that is designed to look good as well as being
functional. The rear sight is, of
course target-type and micrometer-adjustable.
Blued and stainless steel finishes are available.
Though production of the USP Match stopped in 2005, the demand remains
high and the USP Match will today command a high (real-world) price.
This is partially due to the Angelina Jolie’s use of a matched pair of
.45 ACP USP Match pistols as Lara Croft in her
Tomb Raider movies.
Introduced in
1998, the USP Expert was designed specifically for IPSC competitions,
particularly in Europe. At first,
the USP Expert did not sell well in the US, due to the magazine restrictions of
the Assault Weapons Ban, but this has become moot, and US sales have picked up
considerably. The USP Expert uses a
match-quality cold hammer-forged 5.2-inch barrel in conjunction with the O-ring
barrel alignment system. The
magazine well is modified for quick and smooth tactical reloading; called a “jet
funnel” by H&K, the mouth of the magazine well is highly-beveled, extended, and
shaped to aid in reloading without actually looking at the pistol or the
magazine. The USP Expert’s slide
has been reshaped to a lower profile, which actually aids in quick sight target
acquisition. The sights themselves
are the same excellent match sights used by other USPs equipped with match
sights. The trigger unit itself is
match-quality and has a trigger stop.
A sort of
“in-between” USP match-grade pistol is the USP Custom Sport.
Externally, the USP Custom Sport is almost identical to a standard USP,
but the barrel is match-grade and cold hammer-forged, the trigger is
match-grade, and the sights are target-type and micrometer-adjustable.
The USP9 Elite match
pistol is the newest version of the USP series. The USP Elite blends features of
the USP Tactical, Expert, and Match, using the same-quality barrel (though a
full 6.02 inches long) under a hand-fitted slide that tapers sharply in front of
the frame; the barrel is also hand-fitted.
The sights are similar to those of the Expert, though higher-profile, and
the front sight is also micrometer-adjustable, and they are dovetailed in.
The match trigger (with trigger stop) is also tweaked to produce a
smoother and lighter pull. A kit is
also available to easily convert the USP Elite to the two chamberings available
(the Elite is not made in a .40 Smith & Wesson version).
A trivia point,
the many US publications and web sites say that “USP” stands for “Universal
Service Pistol.” This is incorrect;
“USP” stands for Universal Selbstlade
Pistole, which is German for “Universal Self-Loading Pistol.”
Twilight 2000
Notes: The Elite, Expert and Compact LEM do not exist in the Twilight 2000
timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
USP9 |
9mm Parabellum |
0.72 kg |
10, 12, 15 |
$241 |
USP40 |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.78 kg |
10, 12, 13 |
$315 |
USP45 |
.45 ACP |
0.79 kg |
10, 12 |
$402 |
USP9C |
9mm Parabellum |
0.67 kg |
8, 10, 12, 13 |
$235 |
USP357C |
.357 SiG |
0.67 kg |
8, 10, 12 |
$262 |
USP40C |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.67 kg |
8, 10, 12 |
$309 |
USP45C |
.45 ACP |
0.73 kg |
8 |
$397 |
USP40 Tactical |
.40 ACP |
0.75 kg |
8, 10, 12 |
$329 |
USP45 Tactical |
.45 ACP |
0.82 kg |
8, 10, 12 |
$416 |
USP45CT |
.45 ACP |
0.7 kg |
8 |
$407 |
USP9SD |
9mm Parabellum |
0.75 kg |
10, 12, 15 |
$249 |
USP9C LEM |
9mm Parabellum |
0.68 kg |
8, 10, 12, 13 |
$238 |
USP357C LEM |
.357 SiG |
0.7 kg |
8, 10, 12 |
$265 |
USP40C LEM |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.71 kg |
8, 10, 12 |
$313 |
USP45C LEM |
.45 ACP |
0.73 kg |
8, 10 |
$401 |
USP9 Match |
9mm Parabellum |
1.18 kg |
10, 12, 13, 15, 18 |
$265 |
USP40 Match |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.18 kg |
10, 12, 13, 16 |
$340 |
USP45 Match |
.45 ACP |
1.18 kg |
8, 10, 12 |
$427 |
USP9 Expert |
9mm Parabellum |
0.87 kg |
10, 12, 15, 18 |
$256 |
USP40 Expert |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.88 kg |
10, 12, 13, 16 |
$331 |
USP45 Expert |
.45 ACP |
0.85 kg |
10, 12 |
$418 |
USP9 Custom Sport |
9mm Parabellum |
0.92 kg |
10, 12, 15 |
$246 |
USP40 Custom Sport |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
0.93 kg |
10, 12, 13 |
$321 |
USP45 Custom Sport |
.45 ACP |
0.96 kg |
10, 12 |
$405 |
USP9 Elite |
9mm Parabellum |
0.93 kg |
10, 12, 15, 18 |
$265 |
USP45 Elite |
.45 ACP |
0.91 kg |
10, 12 |
$427 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
USP9 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
USP40 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
USP45 |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
USP9C |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
USP357C |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
USP40C |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
10 |
USP45C |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
10 |
USP40 Tactical |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
16 |
With Silencer |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
12 |
With Silencer/Subsonic |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
USP45 Tactical |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
15 |
With Silencer |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
12 |
With Silencer/Reduced-Power |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
USP45CT |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
12 |
With Silencer |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
With Silencer/Reduced-Power |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
8 |
USP9SD |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
With Silencer |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
With Silencer/Subsonic |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
USP9 Compact LEM |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
USP357 Compact LEM |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
USP40 Compact LEM |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
USP45 Compact LEM |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
4 |
Nil |
9 |
USP9 Match |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
16 |
USP40 Match |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
20 |
USP45 Match |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
18 |
USP9 Expert |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
USP40 Expert |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
17 |
USP45 Expert |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
15 |
USP9 Custom Sport |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
USP40 Custom Sport |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
USP45 Custom Sport |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
USP9 Elite |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
16 |
USP45 Elite |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
18 |