Notes: This is a bolt-action 7.62mm sniper rifle that was built to the requirements of US Navy SEALs. It is used by that organization alongside the M-40A3 and M-40 sniper rifles, and is generally the preferred weapon. It is made largely of stainless steel and Kevlar for corrosion resistance. Based on the Remington 700, the M-91 has a match-grade barrel, adjustable trigger and an adjustable stock. The rifle has no backup iron sights. Normal sight delivered with the M-91 is a Leupold 4.5x, though the SEALs use a wide variety of sights.

Notes: This is basically an upgraded version of the M77 sporting rifle, produced primarily for US law-enforcement interests. VLE literally stands for Varmint/Law Enforcement, and reflects the small calibers used (5.56N or 7.62N), as well as its roots as a hunting rifle for light game. The stock is in dark wood, and the metal is finished in a dark color. The stock is reshaped for better shooter comfort. They have a two stage trigger. The accuracy of this rifle is a bit spotty; it was known that when you bought one, you either had a very accurate weapon or one with decent, but unspectacular accuracy; there were generally no in-betweens. The stats given below are for the accurate one.

Twilight 2000 Notes: Not available.

Notes: The Savage 10 LE series is based on Savage’s Model 10/110 series of hunting rifles, but redesigned for use police (and to some extent military) snipers. The Model 10FP versions presented here are "tactical sniper rifles," meant to be lightweight, portable, and easily disassembled and reassembled, so that it can be put in the trunk of a car. Each is redesigned to be more accurate and stable, with greater tolerances and accuracy than the Savage 10/110 series sold to civilians. All use a heavy steel match-quality barrel which is free-floating and button rifled, as well as target-crowned. All have a bedding system for the action called Dual Pillar Bedding, where the aluminum pillars are molded in pairs directly into the stock for extra stability and durability. None have open sights, but sight mounts vary by the model of the rifle. They are all equipped with Savage’s AccuTrigger system, which may be adjusted for pull weight to as little as 1.5 pounds of pressure and incorporates safety mechanisms which make the trigger unit and rifle extraordinarily safe.

The Model 10FP is the "base" rifle of this series; it has a 20-inch barrel and an overall length of only 40 inches. The stock is of black synthetic, and includes molded-in mounts for both a sling and a bipod (normally not included with the rifle, however). The scope mounts are basically designed for US and Canadian-built telescopic sights that are normally used by police snipers and for civilian-type scopes; the mounts are also designed to be rock-solid. The Model 10FP is a simple and lightweight, yet fairly-accurate rifle for its short barrel length, but is primarily designed for situations where sharpshooting is required, but the situation does not call for a professional sniper or time does not permit one to arrive on the scene in time. The Model 10 Precision Carbine is slightly longer at 40.5 inches, but it is lighter in weight; it also uses a Savage AccuStock in a Digital Green Camo pattern. The Model 10FCPM (McMillan) is the same, but uses a lightweight McMillan A-5 fiberglass stock overlaid with synthetic material that is stippled on the grip areas, and a rubber recoil pad. The barrel is also longer at 24 inches. The Model 10FCP HSP (HS Precision) is identical for game terms, but uses a black synthetic HS Precision tactical stock. The Model 10FCM Scout Rifle is kitted out with a forward-mounted scope, a short 20.5-inch barrel, an Accustock, and Ghost-Ring iron sights. It also has sling swivels and a bipod, but not a recoil pad. It is light in weight and quick into action.

The Model 10FCP-K is similar to the Model 10FCPM, but is equipped with a lightweight black synthetic AccuStock with a recoil pad; it has a barrel 24 inches long and tipped with a muzzle brake. The Model 10FCP-K comes in two calibers. The Model FLCP-K is a left-handed version of the FCP-K. The Model 110FCP-K is also similar to the Model 10FCP-K, but has a long action in order to chamber Magnum rounds.

The Model 10FPFC (Folding Choate) is the same action and barrel on a Choate folding stock of black synthetic material with a pistol grip instead of a simple wrist. The stock has a rail underneath that can mount a bipod or other type of accessory (though it is not a MIL-STD-1913 rail). Like the Model 10FP, is also has molded-in mounts for a scope or scope rail and for sling swivels. The stock includes ventilated rubber recoil pad and an adjustable cheekpiece, and a mount for a support monopod. The barrel is blued and has a target crown, and the bolt handle is oversized for ease of use.

The Model 10FPXP (also known as the Model 10FPLE2A) is the next step up, still meant to be a tactical sniper rifle which is readily portable, but providing more accuracy and more bells and whistles. The M-10FPXP uses a McMillan A3 stock, adjustable for length of pull, has an adjustable cheekpiece, a padded buttplate adjustable for length of pull and height (each in very small increments) a bipod adjustable for height, and an adjustable version of the Model 10FP’s scope mount; Savage will also build the Model 10FPXP can to almost any stock measurements and tastes. The AccuTrigger unit is even more adjustable than the standard AccuTrigger, with additional adjustments available to length of travel and the angle of the trigger. The sheer number of adjustments that can be done have made the M-10FPXP very popular with the growing number of female law enforcement snipers. The barrel is basically the same as that of the Model 10FP, but lengthened to 24 inches. The Model 10FCPXP-HS is similar, but uses an HS Precision black synthetic tactical stock and a MIL-STD-1913 rail atop the receiver. Though chambered for only one caliber, it is much lighter than the equivalent Model 10FPXP.

The Model 110PXP (also known as the Model 110FPXP-LEA or Model 110PXP-LEA) is sort of the "deluxe" version of this series; though still said by Savage to be a tactical sniper rifle, it is more akin to a "real" sniper’s weapon, and is more for use by trained marksmen and snipers. The most striking feature of the M-10FPXP-LEA is its Choate Ultimate Sniper stock, a skeletonized Rynite stock designed by Choate and retired Special Forces Major John Plaster. The stock is virtually unaffected by weather conditions, and has a stippled surface that allows a good grip. The stock can take almost any color imaginable, even to the point of taking spray paint if necessary. (The base colors available are black, OD Green, and woodland camouflage.) The stock has an adjustable cheekpiece, can take spacers, and has a buttplate with an adjustable elevation screw on the toe of the butt to make height changes. The buttplate is also padded. The rifle comes with a MIL-STD-1913 rail to allow it to operate with the maximum range of optics and accessories. (The standard scope sold with this rifle is Leupold’s Vari-X III 4.5-10x, a scope very popular with the police departments in the US.) The Model 110PXP is also sold with a Harris-built bipod, adjustable to minute degrees for height and cant. The barrel is a full 26 inches, and has a deeper target crown. The Model 110PXP comes in long or short-action versions, and in several calibers.

The two newest versions of this rifle are the Model 10BAS-K and the Model 10BAT/S-K. Though they are in fact Model 10s at their core, they look quite different than other rifles of the Model 10 line. They are designed to be tactical sniper rifles or for use by designated marksmen. The Model 10BAS-K has an upper and lover receiver of high-strength aluminum; though this keeps the weight down, other components still combine to make the Model 10BAS-K a rather heavy rifle. The squared handguards are of polymer, and underneath is a recessed MIL-STD-1913 rail meant primarily for the attachment of bipods or aiming accessories. (The standard bipod is a Harris light bipod, adjustable for height and cant.) The sides of the handguards also have MIL-STD-1913 rails. The upper receiver is equipped with a MIL-STD-1913 rail that expends from the rear of the receiver to the end of the handguards; no iron sights are provided. The 24-inch barrel is of heavy profile and fluted; it is also tipped with a compact muzzle brake. The stock is based on an M-4-type sliding stock, but has an adjustable cheekpiece, a compartment on the right side for batteries for optics, and the butt has a recoil pad. (If the buyer desires, this stock can be replaced by any HS Precision, Choate, or McMillan stock, but the stock mentioned above is standard.) The Model 10BAS-K has a true pistol grip; it is also borrowed from the M-4, but also has a hand stop at the bottom which is adjustable for angle. The entire rifle is of black polymer or dark, matte-blued metal.

The Model 10BAT/S-K is for the most part the same as the Model 10BAS-K, but the stock is replaced with a more complex sliding stock that is skeletonized and is adjustable for length of pull, angle of the butt, drop, and has an adjustable cheekpiece that is adjustable for height and angle. Both are identical in Twilight 2000 v2.2 game terms, except for the cost.

Twilight 2000 Notes: These rifles do not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Notes: The US Marines have known since Vietnam that they have needed a rifle with more punch than the 7.62mm NATO. Later, they got .50 BMG-firing rifles like the Barrett M-82, but it was still known that the Marines needed something to bridge the gap between the 7.62mm NATO and .50 BMG. Currently, the Marines are looking for that rifle, and one of the candidates is the Surgeon Rifles XL Remedy.

The XL begins with a custom action by Surgeon Rifles. The action is designed for extreme strength and great simplicity. The receiver is made from hardened 4340 steel, and has an integral recoil lug and MIL-STD-1913 rail. The bolt is of even more hardened 4140 steel, with the bolt handle root being a part of the bolt itself. The bolt’s extractor and ejector eject spent cartridges low so that they do not bounce off of the scope or MIL-STD-1913 rail, and flutes on the bolt help make it self-cleaning of dirt and dust. The trigger may be any of the trigger modules made by Remington, Shilen, or Jewell. Surgeon Rifles use barrels of extreme quality made by Krieger, and are tipped by a SureFire muzzle brake. This brake may be quickly removed and replaced by a silencer if necessary. The barrel is pillar-bedded and free-floating. The stock is a McMillan A5, with an adjustable cheekpiece, spacers to adjust length of pull. And quick-detachable sling swivels. The stock (and the metal) may be finished with virtually any color or pattern desired.