Italian Pistols

Beretta Cougar 8000

Notes: This small pistol was first designed for use as a gun for undercover police forces, but began to be carried by growing numbers of regular police officers in the US and Europe, and has proven popular among US civilians. Despite being fully NATO qualified, no large-scale military orders have occurred. The Cougar was, in fact first produced in .40 Smith & Wesson, with 9mm Parabellum and 9x21mm versions appearing a short time later. The .41 Action Express model was produced only in very small numbers for a very short time. Later, .45 ACP and .357 SiG chamberings appeared.

The Cougar’s barrel-rotating action and ergonomic design harnesses some of the recoil forces to reduce felt recoil. Due to its small size, it is preferred by many officers as a backup gun, and by female officers due to their smaller hands. The edges and hammer are rounded to avoid snagging when drawn from pockets or other concealed positions. The trigger is double-action, with an exposed hammer; the trigger action may be DA/SA with an ambidextrous safety/decocker, DA/SA with a decocker only, and DAO with no safety or decocker. Barrels are 3.6 inches in all cases except for .45 ACP versions, which have a 3.7-inch barrel. Cougar Minis have the same barrel length, but a shorter grip. The frame is of aluminum alloy, with the slide and working parts being of carbon steel or Inox stainless steel.

Twilight 2000 Notes: .45 ACP and .357 SiG chamberings do not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Merc 2000 Notes: This is one of the preferred pistols of Italian Intelligence services, as well as the Mafia.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
Cougar 8000D	9mm Parabellum	0.91 kg	10, 15	$235
Cougar 8000F	9x21mm	0.93 kg	10, 15	$252
Cougar 8357	.357 SiG	0.93 kg	10, 15	$262
Cougar 8040F	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.93 kg	7, 10	$309
Cougar 8041G	.41 Action Express	1 kg	7, 10	$326
Cougar 8045	0.45 ACP	1 kg	7, 10	$396
Cougar Mini 8000D	9mm Parabellum	0.77 kg	8, 11	$232
Cougar Mini 8000F	9x21mm	0.79 kg	8, 11	$250
Cougar Mini 8357	.357 SiG	0.79 kg	8, 11	$260
Cougar Mini 8040F	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.78 kg	6, 8	$307
Cougar Mini 8041G	.41 Action Express	0.86 kg	6, 8	$324
Cougar Mini 8045	.45 ACP	0.86 kg	6, 8	$394

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
Cougar 8000D	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8
Cougar 8000F	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	9
Cougar 8357	SA	2	Nil	1	2	Nil	9
Cougar 8040F	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
Cougar 8041G	SA	3	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	10
Cougar 8045	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	9
Cougar Mini 8000D	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8
Cougar Mini 8000F	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	9
Cougar Mini 8357	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	9
Cougar Mini 8040F	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
Cougar Mini 8041G	SA	3	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	10
Cougar Mini 8045	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	9

Beretta M-1915

Notes: The Beretta M-1915 was produced in quantity when the demands of World War 1 outstripped the ability of Italy to produce the Glisenti pistol Italians were using at the time. It is a simple blowback weapon meant to be easy to build and maintain. Though most were chambered for either .32 ACP or .380 ACP, a few were chambered to fire the 9mm Glisenti cartridge. Though 9mm Parabellum will chamber in these 9mm versions, NEVER try to fire 9mm Parabellum from this pistol, as the more powerful Parabellum cartridge will cause the chamber to explode. Barrel length is for the most part 3.5 inches; however, a version of the 9mm Glisenti-chambered M-1915 used a 3.75-inch barrel and heavier construction.

After World War 1, the M-1915/19 was produced; it was basically an M-1915 with the slide cut away from the front sight to the breech face, a feature which later became common in Beretta pistols; the internal mechanism was also changed to give the M-1915/1919 a greatly-improved trigger pull. The entire weapon is also 4mm shorter, yet has a 2mm longer barrel. It is chambered only for .32 ACP. It was made largely for civilian sales, but small numbers were taken into military service as the Model 1922.

The Beretta M-1919 was introduced in 1920. It is basically a smaller version of the M-1915/19, chambered for .25 ACP and much smaller than the M-1915/19, with a barrel only 2.5 inches long. The M-1919 does not have sights, but does have an aiming groove down the slide. Production stopped in 1939.

The M-1923 is an enlarged version of the M-1915/1919. Changes include a 4-inch barrel and an exposed loop hammer; some are also slotted for a stock. As prior to World War 2, the 9mm Glisenti cartridge was still the Italian standard, the M-1923 was chambered for it. Like most other 9mm Glisenti-firing Italian pistols, the M-1923 will chamber the 9mm Parabellum cartridge, but attempting to fire the Parabellum cartridge will cause a chamber explosion. This is perhaps the reason the M-1923 was not produced after 1925.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

M-1915

.32 ACP

0.57 kg

8

$120

M-1915

.380 ACP

0.67 kg

8

$139

M-1915 (3.5" Barrel)

9mm Glisenti

0.7 kg

8

$147

M-1915 (3.75" Barrel)

9mm Glisenti

0.91 kg

8

$149

M-1915/19

.32 ACP

0.67 kg

7

$119

M-1919

.25 ACP

0.31 kg

8

$86

M-1923

9mm Glisenti

0.8 kg

8

$152

M-1923 Stock

N/A

0.7 kg

N/A

$20

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

M-1915 (.32)

SA

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

8

M-1915 (.380)

SA

1

Nil

1

4

Nil

9

M-1915 (9mm, 3.5")

SA

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

M-1915 (9mm, 3.75")

SA

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

8

M-1915/19

SA

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

8

M-1919

SA

-1

Nil

0

5

Nil

4

M-1923

SA

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

9

With Stock

SA

1

Nil

3

2

Nil

12

Beretta M-1931

Notes: This is an improved version of the M-1922 built for the Italian Navy. It was used only in small numbers by the Navy itself, but all models carried the symbol of the Italian Navy, even those made for civilian sales. Other than the caliber, the distinguishing feature of the M-1931 is the external hammer.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

M-1931

.32 ACP

0.7 kg

8

$119

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

M-1931

SA

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

8

Beretta M-1934/1935

Notes: This is essentially a "cleaned-up" M-1915/1919, built of first-rate materials, better finishes, and cleaner lines. It is far better made than the typical Beretta pistol of pre-World War 2 manufacture, which is why many of them survive until this day in perfect working order. They were widely issued as a sidearm to Italian forces in World War 2, which also means that there are more M-1934s than other pre-World War 2 Beretta pistols. Virtually all M-1934s found will fire .380 ACP; there is a .32 ACP chambering, called the M-1935, but it is very rare.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

M-1934

.380 ACP

0.75 kg

7

$138

M-1935

.32 ACP

0.65 kg

7

$119

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

M-1934

SA

1

Nil

0

3

Nil

9

M-1935

SA

1

Nil

0

3

Nil

8

Beretta M-21 Bobcat

Notes: This pistol was designed as a light self-defense pistol, especially for ladies. It is a small caliber pocket pistol that is not good for much beyond emergency use.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

M-21

.22 Long Rifle

0.33 kg

7

$77

M-21

.25 ACP

0.33 kg

8

$85

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

M-21 (.22)

SA

-1

Nil

0

4

Nil

4

M-21 (.25)

SA

-1

Nil

0

5

Nil

4

Beretta M-70

Notes: This pistol was originally designed as a plinking pistol and for short-range self-defense. The M-70 has found its niche as an assassin’s pistol, however. When used with a silencer/ suppresser, the weapon is virtually noiseless. The M-70S is the most common version, with .22 Long Rifle as the most common caliber of the M-70S. The M-70T is a match version of the M-70, with a long barrel and adjustable sight. The M-71 uses a light alloy frame, but is otherwise like the M-70S in .22 Long Rifle. The M-72, also known as the Jaguar, comes in two barrel lengths and also has a light alloy frame. It was sold primarily in the US.

Weapon

Ammunition

Weight

Magazines

Price

M-70S

.22 Long Rifle

0.66 kg

10

$86

M-70S

.32 ACP

0.79 kg

7

$118

M-70S

.380 ACP

0.86 kg

6

$137

M-70T

.22 Long Rifle

0.78 kg

10

$114

M-71

.22 Long Rifle

0.54 kg

10

$86

M-72 (4" Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.56 kg

10

$93

M-72 (6" Barrel)

.22 Long Rifle

0.63 kg

10

$113

Weapon

ROF

Damage

Pen

Bulk

SS

Burst

Range

M-70S (.22)

SA

-1

Nil

0

2

Nil

6

M-70S (.32)

SA

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

M-70S (.380)

SA

1

Nil

1

3

Nil

8

M-70T

SA

-1

Nil

1

2

Nil

11

M-71

SA

-1

Nil

0

3

Nil

6

M-72 (4")

SA

-1

Nil

1

3

Nil

7

M-72 (6")

SA

-1

Nil

1

3

Nil

11

Beretta M-81/82/83/84/85/87 Cheetah

Notes: These weapons are basically smaller versions of the M-92 series. The "Cheetah" moniker is not used in Europe, but is the name by which these pistols are commonly known in the US and Canada. They are simple weapons which have a double-action-only mechanism, several safeties, and easy disassembly. By 1987, the M-81 was out of production, in favor of the M-84 and M-92, but by then several thousand had been made and employed by police forces in Western Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. The M-81 is the base model, with an ambidextrous safety, a magazine release which may be switched between the left and right sides of the frame, and an optional magazine safety. The M-81BB uses a straight blowback operation, and is mechanically simpler, but more prone to fouling. It also has chamber-loaded indicator and a firing pin safety.

The M-82BB is a Beretta M-81BB with a few differences. The biggest difference is that the pistol has been made smaller by reducing the magazine capacity. The M-82BB has a total of four safeties: a manual safety, a pin safety, a half-cock safety, and an inertia-operated firing pin that will not allow the weapon to fire if it is dropped or bumped. The M-82FS is also similar to the M-82BB, but has decocker. All three are otherwise identical for game purposes. The Model 83FS is the same as the M-82FS, but chambered for .380 ACP.

The M-84 is pretty much an M-81 in .380 ACP and with a slightly longer butt holding a larger-capacity magazine. The M-84BB is also equivalent to the M-81BB; it was discontinued in 1983. The M-84F is an M-84 with a decocker and a squared trigger guard to help facilitate a two-handed grip; it is otherwise identical to the standard M-84 for game purposes. The M-85BB is virtually identical to the M-84BB, but has an even slimmer grip; the M-85F is an M-85BB with a decocker. Both are otherwise identical to the M-84BB for game purposes.

The M-87BB is a rimfire variant of the series; it has an adjustable rear sight and has a 3.8-inch barrel. A variant of this pistol, the M-87BB/LB, has a 5.9-inch barrel. The Model 87 Target is a development of the M-87BB/LB introduced in 2000; this version has a heavy, squared steel slide along with a light alloy frame, dovetailed adjustable sights, and an integral sight base.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The M-87 Target is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
M-81	.32 ACP	0.61 kg	12	$122
M-82BB	.32 ACP	0.63 kg	9	$120
M-83FS	.380 ACP	0.63 kg	8	$140
M-84	.380 ACP	0.61 kg	13	$142
M-85BB	.380 ACP	0.62 kg	8	$140
M-87BB	.22 Long Rifle	0.57 kg	8	$91
M-87BB/LB	.22 Long Rifle	0.69 kg	8	$112

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
M-81	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	9
M-82BB	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	9
M-83FS	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	10
M-84	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	10
M-85BB	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	10
M-87BB	SA	-1	Nil	1	3	Nil	7
M-87BB/LB	SA	-1	Nil	1	3	Nil	11

Beretta M-86

Notes: This is a simple pocket pistol designed for use in both law enforcement and self-defense. It has a tip-up barrel, a feature which was common before and shortly after World War 2 but by the time of the Twilight War was not normally seen in contemporary pistols. This allows easy access to the chamber and breech, making the barrel and chamber easy to clean without disassembling the entire weapon. It also makes it easier to slip an extra round in the pistol, by inserting a full magazine and then inserting a round manually into the chamber. Other features include ambidextrous controls and a chamber loaded indicator.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
M-86	.380 ACP	0.66 kg	8	$147

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
M-86	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	11

Beretta M-89

Notes: Though primarily designed as a target pistol, the M-89 can also be used as a training pistol for heavier weapons due to its design and weight. Other than the optional adjustable sights and trigger, the M-89 is otherwise a simple weapon, easy to maintain. It has also been marketed under the name M-89 Gold Standard.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
M-89	.22 Long Rifle	1.16 kg	8	$191

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
M-89	SA	-1	Nil	1	1	Nil	11

Beretta M-92 Series

Notes: The M-92 offers the widest product selection of the entire Beretta line of pistols; there are at least 15 major variants of the M-92, plus several other minor variations. In addition, the M-81, M-84, M-98, and M-99 are merely smaller versions of the M-92.

The base model is the standard M-92. It uses a short recoil system rather than the straight blowback system of Beretta’s smaller designs; this reduces recoil somewhat as well as making stoppages less common than they would be if a blowback system were used with the more powerful ammunition of the M-92. There is one manual and two internal safeties, and a chamber loaded indicator. The action is simple and reliable, and stripping takes very little training.

The M-92S is similar to base M-92, but has a more reliable safety mechanism. The safety has been moved to the slide and a decocker has been added. It is slightly heavier due to these improvements.

The M-92SB is an M-92S with an ambidextrous safety, the magazine release moved to a position under the trigger guard, a firing pin safety, and a half-cock safety. It is otherwise identical to the M-92S. The M-92SBC (Compact) is a smaller version of the M-92SB, but is otherwise the same. The M-92SBC Type M is the same as the M-92SBC, but with a narrower grip and a smaller magazine. A variant of the M-92SB is employed by US armed forces as the M-9; the modifications resulted in the M-92F.

The M-92F (also called the M-92SB-F, particularly in early iterations designed for the US XM-9 trials) is perhaps the most common version of the M-92, due to its employment as standard service pistol for US armed forces as well as some Italian military, the French Gendarmerie Nationale, and widespread sales to civilians. It is almost identical to the M-92SB, but the front of the trigger guard is squared off to aid in two-handed shooting, the magazine has an extended base, the grip plates have been replaced with ones made of a more durable plastic, and a lanyard ring has been added to allow the attachment of a "dummy cord." The finish is made from Bruniton, a derivative of Teflon. The M-92FS was the template for later versions of the US M-9 pistol, and like the M-92S, it has more reliable safeties and a decocker. (It is otherwise the same as the M-92F for game purposes.) As would be presumed from the name, the M-92FC Compact is a smaller version of the M-92F; a similar version exists for the M-92FS, the M-92FSC. The mechanisms are the same, but the dimensions are smaller. They are both identical for game purposes. The M-92FC was discontinued in 2000, replaced in production by the M-92FSC. The M-92FS Border Marshall version was produced only for a short time during 2000; it was designed for US Border Patrol and used a slightly shorter barrel than the M-92FS, along with tritium inlays for the sights and rubber grips. It was issued to the US Border Patrol for a few months, but later rejected in favor of true M-92FSs with tritium inlays for the sights.

The M-92G is designed specifically for police use (the "G" stands for "Gendarmerie"). It is basically an M-92FS with only a decocking lever and no manual safety. The M-96G Centurion is a variant of the M-92G, but chambered for the .40 Smith & Wesson cartridge. The M-92G is otherwise the same as the standard M-92 for game purposes. The M-92G Elite is a variant of the M-92G, with extra cocking grips at the front of the slide, a slightly shorter barrel, a beveled magazine well, a skeletonized hammer, ribbed frontstrap, and 3-dor Novak Lo-Mount Carry sights. The M-92G Elite II is basically the same, but uses an alloy frame instead of a steel frame. The M-92G Elite is otherwise the same as the M-92FS Border Marshall version for game purposes; the M-92G Elite II is lighter than the Elite, but otherwise shoots the same for game purposes.

The M-92SB-C Type M is a standard M-92SB-C with a narrower grip for smaller hands. Because of this grip, the magazine used is a single-column 8-round instead of the normal double-column magazine.

The M-92 Brigadier FS is a variant of the M-92F designed for combat competitions and other situations where a large number of rounds are to be fired in a short period of time. The base M-92F is strengthened and reinforced, and the contours are smoothed. There are three variants: the M-92 Brigadier FS is in 9mmP, the M-96 Brigadier FS is in .40 Smith & Wesson, and the M-98 Brigadier FS is in 9x21mm. Besides civilian and isolated police and military sales, the M-92 Brigadier FS and its variants are used by the US Border Patrol and armed ICE agents.

The M-92D and M-92DS are essentially similar to the standard M-92F for game purposes; the differences are that both are DAO weapons that have no manual safety. The M-92D is the DAO counterpart to the M-92F, and the M-92DS is the DAO counterpart to the M-92FS. The M-96D and M-96DS variants are identical to the M-92G Centurion for game purposes, being chambered for .40 Smith & Wesson but otherwise identical to the M-92D and M-92DS. The M-92DC is a compact version of the M-92D, with a smaller grip and barrel.

The M-92, M-96, and M-98 Combat models are further refinements of the Brigadier series above, and are geared more towards international shooting competitions than actual combat. They are single action only weapons, adjustable rear sights that are micrometer-adjustable, tritium sight inlays, ultra-thin aluminum grips, and oversized safety and magazine release levers. Each model comes in two barrel lengths, 125mm and 150mm.

The M-92 Vertec is a standard M-92 that has undergone a redesign to make it better suited for special operations personnel. The grips are smaller and ergonomically better in form to allow a surer grip. The trigger reach is shorter. One of the biggest changes is the integral rail on the bottom of the receiver to allow the mounting of laser aiming modules, flashlights, and suchlike. The barrel is slightly shorter to allow it to fit in a holster better and draw faster. The rear sight is adjustable, and of the high-visibility 3-dot variety. The M-96 Vertec is the .40 Smith & Wesson counterpart to the M-92 Vertec, it is a newer weapon than the M-92 Vertec, built with newer technology, and also has a light alloy frame, so it is considerably lighter than the M-92 Vertec. One notable user of the M-96 Vertec is the US ICE (Immigration & Customs Enforcement), whose M-96 Vertecs have a reinforced slide to ensure that the slides will not crack under normal use.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The M-92 Vertec does not exist, nor do the M-96 Vertec, the M-92FS Border Marshall, and the M-96FS Border Marshall.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
M-92	9mm Parabellum	1 kg	15	$248
M-92S	9mm Parabellum	0.98 kg	15	$248
M-92SB	9mm Parabellum	0.97 kg	15	$248
M-92SBC	9mm Parabellum	0.89 kg	13	$242
M-92SBC Type M	9mm Parabellum	0.87 kg	8	$242
M-92F	9mm Parabellum	0.95 kg	15	$248
M-92FC	9mm Parabellum	0.94 kg	13	$241
M-92DC	9mm Parabellum	0.92 kg	8	$238
M-92FS Border Marshall	9mm Parabellum	0.94 kg	15	$245
M-96FS Border Marshall	10mm Colt	1.16 kg	11	$359
M-92G Elite II	9mm Parabellum	0.92 kg	15	$246
M-96G Centurion	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.98 kg	10, 11	$322
M-92 Brigadier FS	9mm Parabellum	1 kg	15	$249
M-96 Brigadier FS	.40 Smith & Wesson	1.16 kg	11	$323
M-98 Brigadier FS	9x21mm	1.08 kg	15	$266
M-92 Combat (125mm Barrel)	9mm Parabellum	1.04 kg	15	$250
M-92 Combat (150mm Barrel)	9mm Parabellum	1.14 kg	15	$261
M-96 Combat (125mm Barrel)	.40 Smith & Wesson	1.23 kg	11	$324
M-96 Combat (150mm Barrel)	.40 Smith & Wesson	1.35 kg	11	$335
M-98 Combat (125mm Barrel)	9x21mm	1.08 kg	15	$268
M-98 Combat (150mm Barrel)	9x21mm	1.18 kg	15	$278
M-92 Vertec	9mm Parabellum	0.91 kg	15	$246
M-96 Vertec	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.79 kg	10, 11	$319

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
M-92/M-92S/M-92SB/M-92F	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
M-92SBC/SBC Type M	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
M-92FC/M-92DC	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
M-92FS Border Marshall/M-92G Elite/Elite II	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	11
M-96FS Border Marshall	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	11
M-96G Centurion	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	13
M-92 Brigadier FS	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
M-96 Brigadier FS	SA	2	Nil	1	2	Nil	13
M-98 Brigadier FS	SA	2	Nil	1	2	Nil	12
M-92 Combat, 125mm	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	13
M-92 Combat, 150mm	SA	2	Nil	1	2	Nil	15
M-96 Combat, 125mm	SA	2	Nil	1	2	Nil	13
M-96 Combat, 150mm	SA	2	2-Nil	1	2	Nil	16
M-98 Combat, 125mm	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	14
M-98 Combat, 150mm	SA	2	Nil	1	2	Nil	17
M-92 Vertec	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	11
M-96 Vertec	SA	2	2-Nil	1	3	Nil	12

Beretta M-93R

Notes: The Model 93R (R for raffica, which is Italian for "rapid-fire"). I have found conflicting information on whether the M-93R is based on the M-951 or the M-92, but as the M-92 is a descendant of the M-951, both may be true in a way. The M-93R was designed for the same reason most modern machine pistol were: to provide a compact close-combat weapon that is also reasonable concealable if necessary.

Differences between the M-92 and the M-93R are extensive. The receiver is strengthened in critical places; the shape is also a bit beefier, and the trigger guard is enlarged and has a rudimentary folding foregrip attached to help the shooter stabilize the weapon when firing automatic bursts. The slide is noticeably heavier, which holds down the cyclic rate of fire. At the bottom of the grip is a plate with a stud for the attachment of a folding shoulder stock. The barrel is extended to 6.14 inches, and near the muzzle are compensator slots to help fight recoil. The design of the extended barrel also allows for the use of a silencer. The selector lever is on the frame above the rear of the grip, apart from the safety, allowing burst or semiautomatic fire. The M-93R can use any 9mm Parabellum magazine that will fit into an M-92-series pistol; in addition, the M-93R can use an extended 20-round magazine that projects below the grip when inserted.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
M-93R	9mm Parabellum	1.12 kg	15, 20	$309
Shoulder Stock	N/A	0.27 kg	N/A	$50

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
M-93R	3	2	Nil	1	2	3	15
M-93R (With Stock)	3	2	Nil	1/3	1	2	18

Beretta M-98/M-98F

Notes: This is an M-92SB-C chambered for use with the 7.65mm Parabellum cartridge. Intended for use by police, it saw some service in that role, but was mainly a civilian weapon. In appearance and mechanics, it is otherwise identical to the M-92SB-C. The M-98F is identical, but may be chambered in either 7.65mm Parabellum or 9x21mm ammunition.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
M-98/M-98F	7.65mm Parabellum	0.9 kg	13	$179
M-98F	9x21mm	1.04 kg	13	$241

Weapon

ROF