Armscor VR60
Notes: The VR60
is basically what you get when you design a semiautomatic, magazine-fed magnum
shotgun and base it on the AR-15.
The result is a firearm that, while it is obviously based on the AR-15, looks a
bit rounded and lumpish, almost like the rubber training-aid M16s that US troops
call “Rubber Duckies.” Armscor is a
burgeoning company, but one should note that many have found its recent products
wanting, and the even on its web site, many of the links don’t work.
The VR60 is an inexpensive shotgun, as I said rough in its polish which
is becoming a minor sensation due to its use of the AR-15 base design.
The controls mimic those on the AR-15, it breaks down similar to the
AR-15, and is taken care of similar to the AR-15.
It uses the same Stoner-type direct gas impingement system. Though it
looks like it has a removable box magazine, this is simply for looks; the real
magazine is a tubular magazine hidden by the lower handguards (which also
explains the peculiar lumpish shape of the handguards).
Nonetheless, there is a button where the normal AR-15 magazine release
would be – but it in fact allows the tubular magazine to be unlocked and
removed. Except for the barrel and the working parts, the construction is
largely polymer, including the proprietary magazines.
The VR60 package comes complete with three screw-in choke tubes; the base
choke of the barrel is Extra Full, while the tubes are for Full, Modified and
improved Cylinder. The carrying
handle is removable, revealing a Picatinny Rail; this runs up to about 5
centimeters behind the front sight.
There is another rail under the handguard, as well as short rails (about 50
millimeters long) on each side of the front of the handguards. The barrel is a
20-inch heavy-profile barrel, without a flash suppressor, and the rear sight is
a simple fixed rear peep sight. The front sight is a ramped blade.
The butt does have the extra feature of a recoil pad.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
VR60 |
12 Gauge 3” |
3.36 kg |
5 Tubular |
$633 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
VR60 |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
50 |
ATI Bull-Dog
Notes: The
Bull-Dog is an interesting bullpup-pattern shotgun which is actually built in
Turkey by Pars, but sold by the US firm ATI.
The Bull-Dog looks like an AR taken out to bullpup form; the pistol grip
area and ejection port area definitely look like an AR’s, and it uses an AR-type
charging handle. Atop the receiver and handguards is a full length or Picatinny
Rail, and under the handguard is another Picatinny Rail.
The sides of the handguards have M-LOK slots.
The magazines are unusual, in that they have Picatinny Rail cutouts on
the floorplate, allowing then to be attached to the Picatinny Rails of the
Bull-Pup for use has a foregrip or to have them easily accessible. The Bull-Pup
has an adjustable cheekpiece to fit the user better.
The exposed length of barrel has a ventilated shroud around it; three
screw-in choke tubes come with the shotgun, to modify the 18.5-inch barrel’s
muzzle. The Bull-Pup comes with rifle-type sights to attach to the upper
Picatinny Rail. Due to the light weight, the Bull-Pup’s recoil is formidable.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The Bull-Pup is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Bull-Dog 12 |
12 Gauge 3” |
2.04 kg |
5, 10 |
$614 |
Bull-Dog 20 |
20 Gauge 3” |
2.04 kg |
5, 10 |
$468 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Bull-Dog 12 |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
5 |
5 |
Nil |
41 |
Bull-Dog 20 |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
5 |
Nil |
34 |
ATI Milsport SGA-410
Notes:
Essentially an AR clone in shotgun form, the SGA-410 is as often as not sold in
the form of an upper-receiver/barrel combination as well as a full firearm.
Instead of gas impingement, the SGA-410 operates with a short-stroke gas piston.
The barrel is 18.5 inches, wrapped in a handguard with a
receiver/handguard-mounted Picatinny Rail above and KeyMod slots at 3 o’clock, 6
o’clock, and 9 o’clock. The SGA-410
fires 2.5-inch .410 gauge shells from proprietary magazines that are designed to
fit inside a standard AR magazine well. The SGA-410 is marketed towards the home
defense and recreational shooting markets, and some have found an interesting
niche for it – practicing skeet shooting.
The idea is that the 2.5-inch .410 shells throw a much smaller pattern
than 12-gauge shells, so if you can hit clay pigeons with something with an
SGA-410 (or other .410 shotguns), you can hit with 12-gauge-firing shotgun.
The small 2.5-inch shells are also adequate for the short ranges of home
defense, and are inexpensive for recreational shooting.
The ability to buy only an upper receiver and mate it to an AR you may
already own also makes the SGA-410 more economical. (One can also do the
opposite.) The SGA-410 also has low felt recoil. The muzzle is threaded for use
with interchangeable chokes of various makes, but has a native choke of Full and
comes with one screw-in Cylinder choke tube. The SGA-410 also comes with a set
of rifle-type sights attachable to the upper Picatinny Rail. The stock is a
Rogers Super Stoc collapsible stock.
Twilight 2000
Notes: The SGA-410 is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Milsport SGA-410 |
.410 Gauge 2.5” |
4.54 kg |
5, 15 |
$282 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Milsport SGA-410 |
SA |
2/1d6x8 |
1-Nil/Nil |
4/5 |
3 |
Nil |
23 |
Fime Group/Molot VPR-12
Notes: This
shotgun is sometimes simply called the Vepr-12, as it is based on the Russian
shotgun, and is almost identical.
However, it has several differences from the standard Vepr-12, starting with
it’s odd-length 19-inch chromed-bored barrel., tipped with a cap protecting
threads for aftermarket muzzle devices.
The barrel is hand-fitted.
The VPR-12-03 is
very different from the Russian Vepr-12, starting with a Magpul MOE handguard
and pistol grip. Atop the receiver
behind the front sight is a Picatinny rail for optics or other devices.
Under the gas block is another short length of Picatinny rail. The gas
block is lower than the standard Vepr, and the shotgun has more AK-like front
sights. The rear sights are derived
from those of the RPK and adjustable for windage and elevation. Like many
US-made or modified AK-type weapons, the VPR-12-03 has a bolt hold-open device.
The fire selector is improved and easily moved with either hand. In addition to
the bore, the chamber, receiver shaft, and gas chamber are chromed. The stock is
metal and side-folding, with a cheek pad to help aim the shotgun, and a pad to
soften recoil. The magazine
supplied with the VPR-12-03 is a polymer 5-round magazine, though it can take
any polymer, alloy, aluminum, or polymer Vepr-compatible magazine.
Like the Vepr, the VPR-12-03 uses an extended magazine well that allows
the magazines to be inserted straight in, without the hooking in and canting
like the AK series.
The VPR-12-11
has the same receiver, rails. Pistol grip, handguards, internals, and barrel,
but the folding stock is replaced with a fixed walnut thumbhole stock.
(It really looks good, too) The stock has a raised cheekpiece and a
recoil pad on the butt. The
VPR-12-12 is the same shotgun, but has a 22-inch barrel.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
VPR-12-03 |
12 Gauge 3” |
4.4 kg |
5, 8, 10 |
$801 |
VPR-12-11 |
12 Gauge 3” |
4.62 kg |
5, 8, 10 |
$695 |
VPR-12-12 |
12 Gauge 3” |
4.74 kg |
5, 8, 10 |
$715 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
VPR-12-03 |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Ni/Nil or Nil |
5/6 |
3 |
Nil |
47 |
VPR-12-11 |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
6 |
3 |
Nil |
47 |
VPR-12-12 |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
3 |
Nil |
55 |
Heckler & Koch M1014/Benelli M4
Notes: The US
military has used pump-action shotguns as far back as the Philippine
Insurrection, when the Winchester Model 1897 was used to good effect against the
Moros. As time progressed however,
the military has always longed for an accurate, reliable, and rugged
semiautomatic shotgun for use. The
US military made do with the Mossberg M-590 pump-action design for almost a
decade before the announcement was made of a new adoption.
Tests were held starting in 1990 by the US Marines for a combat shotgun;
the first tests were held in 1996 in which the Benelli M4 Super 90 was judged to
be superior to existing models in use.
However, while Benelli did not have any large presence in the US military
establishment at the time, Benelli licensed the design to Heckler & Koch for
sales in the US, and the US military type-standardized the new shotgun as the
M1014. Elsewhere (including among
US police forces and civilians), the design is sold through Benelli and is known
as the M4 Super 90. Testing by the
US military began in 1999, with first fielding in 2001.
The M1014 is a
semiautomatic, gas-operated shotgun; during the testing of the weapon during
trials it fired over 25,000 rounds of ammunition without having to replace any
major parts in the process. The
operating system is self-regulating, without the need for adjustment for special
ammunition (though some must be hand-loaded directly into the chamber), and
different-length shells can actually be loaded into the M1014’s tubular magazine
at the same time. The operating
system also allows changes to the barrel length with only minimal adjustments.
(Standard barrel lengths for the US military are 18.5 and 14 inches, but
Benelli says other barrel lengths are quite possible.)
The M1014 makes
use of a special telescoping stock arrangement that allows the user to use the
stock retracted for close-quarters battle if needed; however, the M1014 may also
use two other stocks – a fixed stock with a pistol grip, and a fixed stock with
a conventional layout. Each stock
has a recoil pad. The stocks are
interchangeable without tools, but the collapsible stock is standard for the US
military. The receiver of the
weapon is made with a MIL-STD-1913 rail on top so that the weapon can mount
optical sights or laser aiming modules on top of the receiver rather than on the
tubular magazine. The tubular
underbarrel magazine includes a speedloader to enable quick reloading.
Twilight 2000
Notes: This is an extremely rare
weapon in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
M1014 (Folding Stock, 18.5” Barrel) |
12 Gauge, 12 Gauge 2 3/4”, & 12 Gauge 3” |
3.81 kg |
8 Tubular |
$879 |
M1014 (Folding Stock, 14” Barrel) |
12 Gauge, 12 Gauge 2 3/4”, & 12 Gauge 3” |
3.61 kg |
5 Tubular |
$855 |
M1014 (Fixed Stock, 18.5” Barrel) |
12 Gauge, 12 Gauge 2 3/4”, & 12 Gauge 3” |
3.81 kg |
8 Tubular |
$784 |
M1014 (Fixed Stock, 14” Barrel) |
12 Gauge, 12 Gauge 2 3/4”, & 12 Gauge 3” |
3.61 kg |
5 Tubular |
$760 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
M1014 (18.5”, 2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
5/6 |
4 |
Nil |
39 |
M1014 (18.5”, 3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
5/6 |
4 |
Nil |
45 |
M1014 (18.5”, 3.5”) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
5/6 |
4 |
Nil |
46 |
M1014 (14”, 2.75”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6 |
4 |
Nil |
27 |
M1014 (14”, 3”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6 |
4 |
Nil |
30 |
M1014 (14”, 3.5”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
4/6 |
4 |
Nil |
31 |
HK/Olin CAWS
Notes:
The CAWS (Close Assault Weapon System) was designed in response to a US
Army requirement for a combat shotgun that blended the attributes of a shotgun
and an assault rifle. It was to
provide a devastating weapon for urban warfare.
Olin designed the special ammunition for the weapon; Heckler & Koch
designed the weapon itself. The
ammunition consisted of two rounds: a shot round that used tungsten pellets with
some armor piercing capacity, and a round using tungsten flechettes that could
penetrate most known body armor of the time as well as light vehicles and some
armor plate. Later, loadings of
standard shot and lead slugs were developed, but lead slugs never functioned
reliably in the CAWS, and they were replaced by jacketed steel slugs and
tungsten slugs. The loadings were
put into special all-brass belted cases; standard plastic or paper cases will
not function in a CAWS, but normal brass shells will. There were two barrel
lengths tested, 18.63 inches and 26.94 inches; both of these used a special
extra full choke designed for close combat.
To make the CAWS more unusual, it has an optical sight with a 3.5x
magnification over the receiver in a carrying handle.
Unfortunately, the CAWS fell victim to budget cuts in the late 1980s and
disappeared from history.
Twilight 2000
Notes: This weapon was in limited issue to certain rear-area troops, as well as
some infantry formations and special operations troops.
Merc 2000 Notes:
This weapon disappeared until after Desert Storm, when it began to reappear as a
limited issue item to troops expected to do urban combat.
It was also issued to military police.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
CAWS (Short Barrel) |
12
Gauge 3” Belted Brass or All-Brass |
3.46 kg |
10 |
$825 |
CAWS (Long Barrel) |
12
Gauge 3” Belted Brass or All-Brass |
4.08 kg |
10 |
$868 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
CAWS (Short, Standard Ammo) |
3 |
4/1d6x28 or
2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
Nil |
5 |
3 |
5 |
39 |
CAWS (Short, Tungsten Pellets) |
3 |
2d6x12 |
1-Nil |
5 |
3 |
5 |
39 |
CAWS (Short, Tungsten Slug) |
3 |
4 |
1-2-3 |
5 |
3 |
5 |
47 |
CAWS (Short, Flechettes) |
3 |
2d6x12 |
1-2-Nil |
5 |
2 |
3 |
29 |
CAWS (Long, Standard Ammo) |
3 |
4/1d6x32 or
2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
6 |
3 |
5 |
58 |
CAWS (Long, Tungsten Pellets) |
3 |
2d6x12 |
1-Nil |
6 |
3 |
5 |
58 |
CAWS (Long, Tungsten Slug) |
3 |
5 |
1-2-3 |
6 |
3 |
5 |
70 |
CAWS (Long, Flechettes) |
3 |
2d6x12 |
1-1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
3 |
44 |
Sarsilmaz/Franchi
Notes: Sarsilmaz
and Franchi teamed up to create two shotguns, both similar in the internals,
less so in the externals. They are
intended to be civilian weapons and are only moderate military and police
usefulness.
The Franchi has
wood furniture and an alloy receiver.
The grip is via a straight-wristed neck, and the receiver is highly
engraved and ornate. The barrel has
a full-length sighting rib with a front sight bead. External metalwork is
largely matte black, and the shotgun has a gold-plated trigger.
The Leopard is a synthetic stocked shotgun with texturing on the pistol
grip wrist and fore-end in rubber. The sighting rib is elaborate, and the front
sight is a fiberoptic strip. The receiver has considerable engraving.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
Sarsilmaz/Franchi (24” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3” |
3.02 kg |
5 Tubular |
$642 |
Sarsilmaz/Franchi (26” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3” |
3.08 kg |
5 Tubular |
$652 |
Sarsilmaz/Franchi (28” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 3” |
3.11 kg |
5 Tubular |
$662 |
Leopard |
12 Gauge 3.5” |
3.4 kg |
5 Tubular |
$819 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
Sarsilmaz/Franchi (24”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
59 |
Sarsilmaz/Franchi (26”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
7 |
5 |
Nil |
65 |
Sarsilmaz/Franchi (28”) |
SA |
5/1d6x32 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
6 |
Nil |
70 |
Leopard |
SA |
5/1d6x36 or 2d6x8 |
2-4-Nil/Nil or 1-Nil |
8 |
5 |
Nil |
77 |
Omega/Norinco SPS-12
Notes: Though
distributed exclusively by Omega Weapons Systems of the US, the SPS-12 is
actually built in China by Norinco.
The SPS-12 is
sort of an enlarged M1 carbine made into a shotgun.
It is a large, heavy weapon, which makes it easy to handle recoil, but
also makes it sort of a beast to tote and handle.
The action is basically a variation of the M1 Carbine action, with an
enlarged AK-style magazine and an AK-style magazine catch and release.
The standard barrel is bored for Cylindrical choke, and the receiver is
made to military specifications and is cold hammer-forged of steel, as is the
barrel. The standard barrel length
is considered to be 20 inches, but models with barrel lengths of 14 inches, 18.5
inches, and 24 inches. (The latter
is primarily used by civilian hunters.)
Stocks are of black polymer, and may be standard-type stocks or have a
true pistol grip. The safety is ambidextrous, and the semiautomatic operation is
by gas. Sights are a ghost ring
rear and ramp front; the SPS-12 is not drilled and tapped for scopes or scope
mounts. Feed is unusual for a
shotgun, being from a box magazine; the magazines are in fact enlarged and
modified AK-type magazines.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
SPS-12 (14” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.83 kg |
5, 10 |
$553 |
SPS-12 (18.5” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.95 kg |
5, 10 |
$576 |
SPS-12 (20” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
3.99 kg |
5, 10 |
$584 |
SPS-12 (24” Barrel) |
12 Gauge 2.75” |
4.1 kg |
5, 10 |
$604 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
SPS-12 (14”) |
SA |
4/1d6x20 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Ni/Nil or Nil or 1-Nil |
5 |
4 |
Nil |
27 |
SPS-12 (18.5”) |
SA |
4/1d6x24 or 2d6x4 |
2-3-Ni/Nil or Nil or 1-Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
39 |
SPS-12 (20”) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
6 |
4 |
Nil |
43 |
SPS-12 (24”) |
SA |
4/1d6x28 or 2d6x8 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or Nil |
7 |
4 |
Nil |
52 |
Daewoo USAS-12/
Atchisson AA-12/MPS AA-12
Notes:
Originally a joint design between Daewoo and the American company of
Atchisson, the USAS-12 was classified as a Class III destructive device in the
US and Atchisson dropped out of the partnership, feeling there would be little
or no US sales. The original design
was the Daewoo/Atchisson AA-12 Assault Shotgun, a selective fire shotgun
designed to fire standard as well as exotic ammunition.
This was later modified by Daewoo in the hopes of US sales and renamed
the USAS-12, but the large ammunition capacity of the magazines dashed hopes of
this too. Both weapons can be fed
by large capacity box or drum magazines.
The weapon is designed like an assault rifle, and bears a superficial
resemblance to the M16. The low
rate of fire helps keep recoil low, especially during automatic fire.
Since Daewoo
could not find any takers for the USAS-12 either, they looked around for someone
so sell the rights to the UASA-12 to, and in 1987, those rights were sold to
Jerry Baber of MPS in the United States.
He too discovered that no one actually wanted to buy the weapon (which he
re-named back to the original AA-12 name) for quite some time.
(More on that later.) Baber
and his MPS team also discovered that the USAS-12 could stand a great deal of
improvement, and this began an improvement, testing, and re-testing period which
would stretch to almost 18 years and 200 major and minor changes to the weapon.
Some of the
major improvements included using a tougher synthetic material for the shell.
Initially, only 8-round box magazines and 20-round drums were offered for
the new AA-12, but later 32-round and 40-round drums became available in small
numbers. (MPS intends to produce
more of them in the future, subject to the needs of US Armed Forces.)
The magazine well now resembles an enlarged version of that of the
Thompson submachinegun, and the magazine catch and trigger/selector group are
similar to that of the M16 series.
Fresh magazines can be inserted with the bolt forward or back.
The charging handle was moved to the top, and the sights mounted on
elevated posts to see over the charging handle; a VersaPod folding foregrip was
added under the handguard. The
charging handle is non-reciprocating.
Though the new AA-12 is not now equipped with ambidextrous controls, the
US military has requested them, and they are planned for future models.
The weight, straight-line layout, a large gas piston, and a special
Stoner-designed “constant recoil system” combine to reduce the amount of felt
recoil. Most of the internal parts
and firing elements are made from steel, though they are enclosed in a two-piece
synthetic shell, and the barrel is available in several different lengths.
Except for the 12-inch and 13-inch barrel versions, the new AA-12 is able
to accept a standard M16-type bayonet.
The reason MPS
put their version of the AA-12 into limited production was a request by the US
military (all branches, including the Coast Guard and SOCOM) for an assault
shotgun capable of automatic fire, primarily for use in house-to-house warfare
in Iraq. (In fact, the
large-capacity drums were SOCOM’s idea, as were the 13 and 14-inch barrel
lengths.) Though MPS intended to
produce their AA-12 in black, the US military requested gray, tan, and then
ACU-pattern AA-12s, and MPS obliged.
A MIL-STD-1913 rail was also requested for the AA-12, and should appear
in late 2007. The US Marines also
have produced three new rounds primarily for use in their AA-12s: the FRAG-12,
HEAP-12, and HE-Blast-12, which are also being procured by SOCOM.
A top-mounted sling was also requested, also to appear in late 2007; in
the meantime, Buffer
Twilight 2000
Notes: The USAS-12 received a
surprising amount of use during the Twilight War, not only by the South Koreans,
but by US, British, Australian, and Mexican troops.
They were used mostly by special operations units and by military police.
Merc 2000 Notes:
These weapons were favorites of gangs on the US West Coast, and were also used
by police and military special operations units.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
AA-12/USAS-12 |
12
Gauge 2.75” |
5.5
kg |
10,
12, 20 Drum, 28 Drum |
$589 |
MPS AA-12 (12” Barrel) |
12
Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
4.49 kg |
8,
20 Drum, 32 Drum, 40 Drum |
$590 |
MPS AA-12 (13” Barrel) |
12
Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
4.54 kg |
8,
20 Drum, 32 Drum, 40 Drum |
$595 |
MPS AA-12 (14” Barrel) |
12
Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
4.59 kg |
8,
20 Drum, 32 Drum, 40 Drum |
$600 |
MPS AA-12 (16” Barrel) |
12
Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
4.69 kg |
8,
20 Drum, 32 Drum, 40 Drum |
$610 |
MPS AA-12 (18” Barrel) |
12
Gauge 2.75” and 3” |
4.79 kg |
8,
20 Drum, 32 Drum, 40 Drum |
$620 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
AA-12/USAS-12 |
3 |
4/1d6x24 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
6 |
3 |
5 |
39 |
Flechette Ammo |
3 |
2d6x8 |
1-Nil |
6 |
3 |
5 |
29 |
MPS AA-12 (12”, 2.75”) |
3 |
4/1d6x20 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
22 |
MPS AA-12 (12”, 3”) |
3 |
4/1d6x20 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
24 |
MPS AA-12 (13”, 2.75”) |
3 |
4/1d6x20 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
24 |
MPS AA-12 (13”, 3”) |
3 |
4/1d6x24 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
27 |
MPS AA-12 (14”, 2.75”) |
3 |
4/1d6x20 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
27 |
MPS AA-12 (14”, 3”) |
3 |
4/1d6x24 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
30 |
MPS AA-12 (16”, 2.75”) |
3 |
4/1d6x24 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
4 |
33 |
MPS AA-12 (16”, 3”) |
3 |
4/1d6x24 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
4 |
36 |
MPS AA-12 (18”, 2.75”) |
3 |
4/1d6x24 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
4 |
38 |
MPS AA-12 (18”, 3”) |
3 |
4/1d6x24 or
2d6x4 |
2-3-Nil/Nil or
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
4 |
43 |
(Flechette, 12”) |
3 |
2d6x8 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
17 |
(Flechette, 13”) |
3 |
2d6x8 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
18 |
(Flechette, 14”) |
3 |
2d6x8 |
1-Nil |
5 |
2 |
4 |
20 |
(Flechette, 16”) |
3 |
2d6x8 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
4 |
25 |
(Flechette, 18”) |
3 |
2d6x8 |
1-Nil |
6 |
2 |
4 |
29 |
(FRAG-12, 12”) |
3 |
C0
B6 |
Nil/1C* |
5 |
2 |
4 |
15 |
(FRAG-12, 13”) |
3 |
C0
B6 |
Nil/1C* |
5 |
2 |
4 |
17 |
(FRAG-12, 14”) |
3 |
C0
B6 |
Nil/1C* |
5 |
2 |
4 |
19 |
(FRAG-12, 16”) |
3 |
C0
B6 |
Nil/1C* |
6 |
2 |
4 |
23 |
(FRAG-12, 18”) |
3 |
C0
B6 |
Nil/1C* |
6 |
2 |
4 |
27 |
(HEDP-12, 12”) |
3 |
C0
B4 |
2-2-2/5C |
5 |
2 |
4 |
15 |
(HEDP-12, 13”) |
3 |
C0
B4 |
2-2-2/5C |
5 |
2 |
4 |
17 |
(HEDP-12, 14”) |
3 |
C0
B4 |
2-2-2/5C |
5 |
2 |
4 |
19 |
(HEDP-12, 16”) |
3 |
C0
B4 |
2-2-2/5C |
6 |
2 |
4 |
23 |
(HEDP-12, 18”) |
3 |
C0
B4 |
2-2-2/5C |
6 |
2 |
4 |
27 |
(HE-Blast-12, 12”) |
3 |
C2
B2 |
Nil/Nil* |
5 |
2 |
4 |
15 |
(HE-Blast-12, 13”) |
3 |
C2
B2 |
Nil/Nil* |
5 |
2 |
4 |
17 |
(HE-Blast-12, 14”) |
3 |
C2
B2 |
Nil/Nil* |
5 |
2 |
4 |
19 |
(HE-Blast-12, 16”) |
3 |
C2
B2 |
Nil/Nil* |
6 |
2 |
4 |
23 |
(HE-Blast-12, 18”) |
3 |
C2
B2 |
Nil/Nil* |
6 |
2 |
4 |
27 |