Notes: The HK-94 is essentially a civilian version of the MP-5, with the barrel extended to carbine length and modified for semiautomatic fire only (and very difficult to convert to automatic fire). It was built primarily for the US market, and was rarely sold outside of the United States and Canada. Other than the lack of automatic fire capability and the long barrel, there are a few other differences between the MP-5 and HK-94: the barrel lacks lugs, the characteristic "flipper" type magazine release has been replaced by a button, and a few other minor details. The standard version is the HK-94A2, with a plastic stock; the HK-94A3, with a folding stock, was banned by the Brady Gun Bill and has yet to be put back into production (if it ever is).

Notes: This is a standard format hunting rifle, popular in the US, Canada, and Europe. It has a light trigger pull, Monte Carlo stock, and has an integral scope mount as well as iron sights. The HK300 is a .22WMR version of the same weapon. The HK-270 and HK-300 were introduced in 1978, along with the related centerfire rifles HK-770 and HK-940. They use fine-quality walnut stocks with hog’s back combs and squared cheekpieces. Most were made with checkering on the pistol grip wrist and fore-end, and some are elaborately decorated. They are equipped with sling swivels.

Notes: Despite this weapon’s conventional civilian appearance, the HK-770 is basically a G-3 battle rifle in a greatly modified form. Internally, the mechanism would be recognizable to anyone who is familiar with the G-3 (or its HK-91 civilian counterpart), but externally, it is a conventional civilian hunting rifle. The HK-630 is the same weapon, but in 5.56mm NATO caliber; the HK-940 is also the same, but fires the .30-06 Springfield cartridge.

Notes: This is a standard-format hunting rifle from Heckler and Koch that grew out of earlier H&K hunting rifles such as the HK-270/300/630/770/900 series. They have the famous H&K roller-locking operation and are drilled and tapped for scope. They are excellent-quality weapons.

Notes: This is the SL-6’s heavier caliber sister weapon, chambered for 7.62mm NATO. Except for a shorter barrel, it is otherwise identical to the SL-6.

Notes: This is a "civilianized" modification of the G-36 assault rifle. The SL-8-1 version was primarily designed for sale in the US; it has features made to comply with US gun regulations at the time, such as the enclosed pistol grip, lack of a flash suppressor, a non-menacing grey or white color instead of black, and an inability to use anything other than 5, 10, or 20-round magazines, and other such things to make it more palatable to the anti-gun lobby. The SL-8 also has a longer barrel than the G-36, making it a bit more accurate in long-range work. A Picatinny rail, optional on the G-36, is standard on the SL-8 and SL-8-1. The typical SL-8 or SL-8-1 was also sold with a 1.5x sight as part of the purchase price.

Twilight 2000 & Merc 2000 Stories: This weapon does not exist as such; instead, a "real" civilianized G-36 (a semiautomatic-only model with no other significant changes) is available, even in the US. Use the standard G-36 assault rifle figures, but eliminate the automatic and burst fire features for that weapon.

Notes: This is a hunting rifle made by Heckler and Koch, with a reputation for excellent quality. It is a standard-format rifle, but built out of high-quality materials, and with the option for seven interchangeable barrels. If a barrel is changed to allow the use of a different caliber of ammunition, the bolt does not have to be changed; however, different magazines are required. The SLB-2000K is a carbine variant with a shorter barrel.

Twilight 2000 Story: This weapon does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: Like the SL-8-1, the USC is a civilian weapon derived from a military one; in this case, the UMP-45 submachinegun. It has been modified along the same lines as the SL-8-1, with an enclosed pistol grip, no flash suppressor, a lengthened barrel, a Picatinny rail, and a non-threatening color. Just as the SL-8-1 will not accept standard military magazines, nor will the USC.

Twilight 2000 Story: This weapon does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: This interesting semiautomatic sporting rifle was produced at a very low rate between 1937 and 1939. It is a gas-operated design that was unfortunately not picked up for military service and therefore production ceased after only about 250 were built. It is light and compact and easy to use and shoulder, though the distance between the pistol grip and trigger is too big for small hands to bridge.

Notes: This interesting bullpup small-bore rifle is designed for competition, varmint hunting, or just shooting for fun. The G22 has the fire controls and the magazine integrated into the rear of the stock, there is the primary magazine well (where the weapon feeds from) and another well that holds a spare magazine. The stock is adjustable for length, up to 20 extra millimeters. The sights are adjustable, both for windage and elevation and in their ability to be slid along tracks back and forth. The rear sight mount also has a Weaver rail to allow it to accept most optics, and there are more rails under handguard and under the front of the barrel. The manual safety consists of a sliding safety that can be locked with a key (the same key as on a P22 pistol). The G22 also has a cocking indicator and a magazine safety that will not allow the weapon to fire unless a magazine is in the weapon. The weapon is built largely of polymer, and is available in OD green or black.

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