Notes: This is a weapon designed for use in rapid-fire shooting competitions. It is made to very exacting tolerances and measurements, both to satisfy Olympic shooters and international standards. The IZH-34M is a single-action pistol very similar in form to the Hammerli pistols of the same type, and large match stock with an adjustable hand rest. The trigger is completely adjustable (weight, pull, angle, and distance from the back of the trigger guard). The IZH-34M has a micrometer rear sight. Like most pistols of its type, it is very heavy, but has the internationally agreed-upon standard magazine of 5 rounds.

Notes: This is basically a larger version of the IZH-34M, firing a larger round. Most of the features of the IZH-34M are duplicated in the IZH-35M; in addition, the IZH-35M has an automatic firing pin safety, and can take a larger magazine.

Notes: This Russian derringer was designed for undercover police as well as civilian self-defense. In police use, it was normally carried by female officers wearing tight outfits, due to its small size. Unlike most derringers, it has both a trigger safety and manual safety.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Notes: This Russian silenced pistol is designed for clandestine work. It is a small derringer-type weapon, with a tip-up barrel for reloading. The rounds were designed for this weapon, based on the 7.62S round, and use a small charge that powers a small piston inside the case. This throws the round out of the weapon while containing the sound and flash of the round inside the case. The firing of this pistol produces almost no noise.

Notes: In the late 1980’s and early 1990’s, the Russians produced a number of silenced and suppressed weapons for use by their assassins and special operations units. The S-4M was one of these; it is basically an improved model of the MSP Groza, using a smoother profile with longer barrels, both to accommodate the longer cartridges and to increase accuracy. Also known as the PZAM, the S-4M’s ammunition is designed to further decrease the noise the weapon makes when fired; though it still produces what in game terms would be Class II noise, referees should use a little more bias towards the shooter when determining whether the sound is heard.

Notes: This is an underwater pistol accepted for service with Russian special forces in 1971. It is a four-barreled pistol firing a drag-stabilized dart. The darts are loaded as a clip into the rear of the barrels of the pistol, and fired one per pull of the trigger. During reloading, the spent propellant cases are ejected.