Anschutz Exemplar

Notes: This is a precision-built match pistol. Sights and trigger are easily adjusted, and the weapon is drilled and tapped for a scope. The wood used for the stock is normally the finest available.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

Exemplar

.22 Long Rifle

1.5 kg

5 Internal

$170

Exemplar

.22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire

1.5 kg

4 Internal

$201

Exemplar

.22 Hornet

1.97 kg

4 Internal

$557

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

Exemplar (.22 Long Rifle)

BA

-1

Nil

2

1

Nil

20

Exemplar (.22 Magnum)

BA

1

Nil

2

2

Nil

19

Exemplar (.22 Hornet)

BA

2

1-Nil

2

4

Nil

9

Erma ESP-85A

Notes: This is a match pistol designed for Olympic-type events. It comes in small and medium caliber versions, and has an ergonomic grip designed to reduce recoil and increase user comfort. The sights are precision micrometer adjustable in the rear and fixed in the front; they are mounted on a rail over the slide and do not move with the slide. The sights can be replaced by ones more preferable to the user, if desired. The ESP-85A is a heavy weapon, with optional counterweights for the barrel.

The ESP-85A Junior is a simpler version of the ESP-85A, with a larger magazine, but with more normal (if fine wood) grips that are not the shaped ones of the ESP-85A. The ESP-85A Junior cannot be equipped with barrel weights. The trigger is adjustable, but to a greater degree than the standard ESP-85A.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

ESP-85A

.22 Long Rifle

1.16 kg

5

$141

ESP-85A

.32 Smith & Wesson Long

1.71 kg

5

$251

ESP-85A Junior

.22 Long Rifle

1.06 kg

8

$140

ESP-85A Junior

.32 Smith & Wesson Long

1.56 kg

8

$250

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

ESP-85A (.22)

SA

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

11

ESP-85A (.32)

SA

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

12

ESP-85A Junior (.22)

SA

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

11

ESP-85A Junior (.32)

SA

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

12

Feinwerkbau AW93

Notes: Feinwerkbau is a company more accustomed to producing precision air guns ranging from pistols to rifles, but in 1993 it produced its first rimfire match pistol since 1961, the AW-93. This weapon has all the quality of Feinwerkbau’s match air guns, but reproduced in small-caliber form. The point of balance for the weapon is exactly at the center of the pistol, unusual in pistols with grip magazines. The pistol’s frame and slide sit very low in the grip, to allow the sights to be as close to the hand as possible and make target acquisition easier. The grip has an adjustable hand rest, is anatomical, and finely-carved. The trigger is adjustable for pull; in addition, the trigger is a set-type trigger with an adjustable pre-pressure. The trigger is also adjustable for angle and distance from the frame. The rear sight is a micrometer adjustable type. While this is a very accurate pistol, it is not meant for combat; the rigors of combat or even self-defense would probably destroy it in short order.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

AW93

.22 Long Rifle

1.14 kg

5

$143

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

AW-93

SA

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

12

Heckler & Koch P-11 Underwater Pistol

Notes: The P-11 is perhaps one of the least-known of Heckler & Koch’s firearms, despite apparently having been in service since the early 1970s. It has been quietly adopted across the Western globe with sales being reported to France, Germany, Italy, Israel, Denmark, Norway, Netherlands, UK, and US.

The P-11 is a true special operations pistol, designed to be fired while both submerged in various depths of water. The P-11 fires from an electrical ignition system which is very be quiet (as it does not strike a percussion primer to fire the round; treat as Class II noise). The "magazine" is in fact a cluster of barrels, each pre-loaded at the factory with the P-11s long, dart-like ammunition, and sealed against water with seals that break when the darts are fired. The barrel clusters are to be discarded after firing (in combat anyway), but if recovered, they can be sent back to Heckler & Koch for reloading. The grip contains a pair of 9-volt batteries to provide power for the electrical ignition. The P-11 is said to be most effective at a depth of about 15 meters; in game terms, drop the penetration to "Nil" at 30 meters, and cut the range by 25% for every 15 meters beyond the first 15. Though the P-11 is said to be effective above water, the long, drag-stabilized darts that work so well underwater tend to be quite unstable in air, and the barrels are not rifled.

As stated above, the barrel cluster was designed to be sent back to the factory for reloading; assuming ammunition is available, the P-11 may be reloaded in the field using Impossible: (Gunsmith + Electronics/2) skills. This seems to be the P-11s only big flaw.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

P-11

7.62mm HK Dart

1.2 kg

5 Clip

$422

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

P-11 (above water)

SA

2

1-Nil

1

3

Nil

8

P-11 (underwater)

SA

2

1-Nil

1

2

Nil

15

Walther GSP-22

Notes: This weapon was introduced in 1968 as the GSP and was later called the GSP-22 after the GSP-32 (then known as the GSP-C) came out. The original GSP-22 had a manual safety catch; however this was deleted in 1977 as being unnecessary in such a match weapon. The GSP-22 has an interchangeable trigger units, with two such units being available for the GSP-22 with different settings for pressure; these units can also be adjusted for pull, stop, and angle. The trigger may also set to allow half-cocking. The GSP-22 is equipped with a very accurate adjustable micrometer rear sight. The grip has an adjustable hand rest. The standard finish is matte black; however, a nickel-plated version is also available (and known as the GSP-MV).

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

GSP-22

.22 Long Rifle

1.18 kg

5

$127

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

GSP-22

SA

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

8

Walther GSP-32

Notes: This pistol was designed specifically for the International Shooting Union competition of Europe. The contest uses the .32 as the smallest allowable caliber; so many pistols for this competition use .32 caliber bullets. It is a modification of the GSP-22. The GSP-32 (known as the GSP-C until recently) has a fixed barrel with a reciprocating bolt. The magazine is unusual for such pistols, in that it is a box-type fitted ahead of the trigger; however, this contributes to the good balance of the design. Both the front and rear sight are adjustable (the rear sight a micrometer sight) and dovetailed to allow switching with other sights. The trigger assembly is removable and may be changed for one of five units, with each having its own set of possible settings for weight, pull, reach, etc.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

GSP-32

.32 Smith & Wesson Long Wadcutter

1.28 kg

5

$233

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

GSP-32

SA

1

Nil

1

2

Nil

8

Walther KSP

Notes: This pistol has an interesting origin. After the fall of the Soviet Union, Walther entered into a cooperative agreement with Baikal of Russia. The KSP is a match pistol derived from the Baikal IJ-35; the metalwork for this pistol is done in the Baikal factories, and then the pistol is assembled and finished and the grips, sights, and slide catch added in Walther’s facilities in Germany. (The left side of the frame is stamped "Cooperation with Baikal.") The grip is beech, laminated in sort of a blue-green-red "psychedelic" pattern that is visually impressive. The front sight is a micrometer adjustable sight, and the front sight is interchangeable.

Twilight 2000 Notes: Of course, this weapon does not exist.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

KSP

.22 Long Rifle

1.21 kg

5

$143

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

KSP

SA

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

12

Walther OSP

Notes: This pistol was designed for rapid-fire shooting competitions. It has been extremely successful, used by shooters that have produced some of the highest scores in history in rapid-fire shooting competitions, by shooters from many different countries, and it is heavily favored by shooters in Olympic competition. There are actually three versions of the OSP; the standard OSP, which has a micrometer rear sight and anatomical grips; the OSP Match, which is virtually the same but has a ported barrel; and the OSP-2000, which has a number of differences, such as a shorter barrel (for competitions that have different rules), a Morini grip with an adjustable hand rest, a totally adjustable trigger, and the micrometer sight moved to the very back of the frame to increase the sight radius. The original OSP was introduced in 1961.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The OSP-2000 does not exist.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

OSP

.22 Short

1.12 kg

5

$108

OSP Match

.22 Short

1.12 kg

5

$125

OSP-2000

.22 Short

1.16 kg

5

$99

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

OSP

SA

-2

Nil

1

1

Nil

9

OSP Match

SA

-2

Nil

1

1

Nil

9

OSP-2000

SA

-2

Nil

1

1

Nil

7