US Pistols - Smith & Wesson

Smith & Wesson Clement Designs

Notes: These early Smith & Wesson products were described at the time as “pocket pistols,” though they are much larger than we would consider a pocket pistol today. The first of these was the N01913 .35 Semiautomatic Pistol; the size is what we would call a compact today, except for the grip, which is quite long and large. The .35 Pistol used an unusual round: the .35 Smith & Wesson Auto, which limited it’s popularity with the public. The .35 Pistol used two types of magazine release: The original was a button-type release on the frame, a conventional sort of release. The second was a sliding switch at the same point on the frame. The pistol has a grip safety and manual safety. Barrel length is 3.5 inches. These pistols were manufactured from 1913-1921.

In 1924, Smith & Wesson revised the Clement; sales of the earlier Clement had been poor due to the odd caliber, which was little used in the firearms of the time. The appearance was streamlined, and the caliber changed to .32 ACP. It used smooth hardwood grips and was finished blued. Instead of the normal grip safety on the backstrap, the .32 Clement has its grip safety in front under the trigger guard. Since it is an improved .35 Clement, it has a number of parts interchangeable with that model. The .32 Clement was built from 1924 to 1936.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
Clement .35	.35 Smith & Wesson Auto	1.11 kg	7	$228
Clement .32	.32 ACP	1.11 kg	7	$178

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
Clement .35	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	6
Clement .32	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	8

Smith & Wesson 39 Series

Notes: Immediately after World War 2, Carl Hellstrom (the president of Smith & Wesson at the time) saw the large number of automatic pistols used by both sides during the war and saw that the American public would be fascinated by them. He thus designed the Smith & Wesson 39 and insisted it be marketed, despite the fact that previous Smith & Wesson automatic pistols had been dismal commercial failures. The 39 seemed to also be a failure until the late 1950s, and in 1967, the Illinois State Police became the first police agency to equip with the Model 39. There was some small use by US personnel in Vietnam, and then the US Navy modified the Model 39 into a silenced weapon (the Mk 22 Mod 0 “Hush Puppy”). Most Model 39s are made of blued or phosphated steel, but Model 439 variant uses a carbon finish, and the Model 639 variant is made of stainless steel. Virtually all subsequent Smith & Wesson pistols can trace their ancestry more or less to the Model 39, which in turn derives much of its form and function to the M1911A1 as well as the Walther P38.

The first Model 39 was manufactured from 1954-1966. It has a steel frame and slide, but the barrel is fairly short at 4 inches, and it is a light weapon. Civilian versions have walnut grips; military versions (known as the Model 41, and not to be confused with the .22 Long Rifle-firing Model 41) have black plastic grips. From 1958-1959, the military version was also manufactured in a single-action version, and called the Model 44. (Before that, another single-action version was made – the Model 40 – but at the time, police and the military showed no interest, and only 10 Model 40s were built.) All three have an adjustable rear sight, and all three are identical for game purposes.

The Model 39-1 is also nearly identical, but has a light alloy frame. It was manufactured until 1971. The Model 39-2 is a Model 39-1 with a modified extractor for more reliable functioning, and it was manufactured until 1982. The Model 439 began as simply a re-named Model 39-2, but it was later modified with an ambidextrous safety and squared trigger guard. It has an alloy frame and steel slide. The Model 539 is a Model 439 totally in steel, and is otherwise identical to the Model 39 for game purposes. The Model 639 was the long-awaited civilian stainless steel version; early models had a round trigger guard, but later versions had a squared trigger guard, and it was produced until 1988.

Some rare Model 39s were manufactured without barrels, then shipped to West Germany, where they were then fitted with barrels to fire 7.65mm Parabellum. Both Model 39s and Model 39-2s were used for this purpose,

In 1988, the Model 539 was modified further into the Model 3904. The weapon was given an ambidextrous safety, a beveled magazine well, and a wrap-around grip of Delrin rubber. It can be had with either an adjustable or fixed rear sight. The 3904 remained in production until 1990. The 3906 is the successor to the Model 639; it is very similar to the 3904, except for the stainless steel construction and a Novak Lo-Mount sight (after 1989). It too remained in production until 1990.

The Model 3913 is a compact version of the Model 3904, with a Novak rear sight and a wrap-around Xenoy grip. It is also known as the Compact Nine. It has an ambidextrous safety. The name was changed to the Model 3913 TSW (Tactical Smith & Wesson) in 1998, but it is still the same weapon, with the addition of tritium inlays for the sights and a mounting rail under the frame for lights or aiming modules. The Model 3913LS (Lady Smith) is also similar, but is finished in gray for the frame and stainless steel for the slide, and has a Delrin grip and a non-ambidextrous safety. The Model 3914 is a Lady Smith with a blued finish and more rounded contours; it is not called the Lady Smith, but is basically the same weapon. (There is also a 3914LS version, identical to the 3914 except for the inscriptions on the slide.) The Model 3953 is the Model 3913, but was re-named in 1998 and changed to double-action-only operation; the Model 3954 is the same weapon with a blued finish. All of these are identical to the Model 3913 for game purposes.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The Models 3953 and 3954 do not exist.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 39	9mm Parabellum	0.75 kg	8	$238
S&W 39	7.65mm Parabellum	0.75 kg	8	$195
S&W 39-1	9mm Parabellum	0.72 kg	8	$239
S&W 3904	9mm Parabellum	0.85 kg	8	$239
S&W 3906	9mm Parabellum	0.89 kg	8	$238
S&W 3913	9mm Parabellum	0.7 kg	8	$234

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 39 (9mm)	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 39 (7.65mm)	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	9
S&W 39-1	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 3904	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 3906	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 3913	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8

Smith & Wesson 41 Series

Notes: Though prototypes of this pistol existed as early as 1947, the Smith & Wesson 41 did not actually go into production until 1957; competition shooters were using early prototypes of the Model 41 in the national Matches at Camp Perry starting in 1947. (Some sources claim that tool-room protypes existed as early as 1941, thus the designation, but many experts consider this story less-then-reliable. It is known, however, that during World War 2, two prototypical Model 41s, designated X-41 and X-42, were made and had a lot of rounds put through them in a continual upgrade process.) The Model 41’s lineage, however, goes all the way back to the Smith & Wesson Clement .35 caliber pistol of 1913, which was discontinued in 1936. The version that then went into production (the 1^st Model below) did so only on a small scale; it was a version with a 7.5-inch medium-weight barrel and a muzzle brake, as well as the same grip angle as the M1911. Surviving features from the Clement included the sights mounted directly to the barrel, to eliminate any possible play from the reciprocation of the slide, and a takedown lever mounted on the trigger guard, similar to the later Walther PP/PPK designs. (The sights on the first model, while dovetailed in and therefore adjustable for windage, could accept only a few aftermarket sights.) Some design features were also borrowed from the Model 39 (above). Shooters went wild for the new weapon, and production was exponentially increased, becoming the 2^nd Model, with a 7.4-inch match-quality medium-weight barrel tipped with an aluminum muzzle brake. In 1959, a lightweight version was introduced with a 5-inch barrel, and versions without the muzzle brakes were also introduced (these had plastic grip plates); this version is equivalent in game terms to the Model 46 with a 5-inch barrel. A less-well-known version of this pistol was the Model 46, built for the USAF as a match pistol; it had a 5-inch or 7-inch interchangeable match-quality barrel and fully-adjustable sights. In 1960, a version in .22 Short chambering called the Model 41-1, with an aluminum-alloy slide and 5-inch barrel, but it was not very popular (though production continued at a low rate until 1973). The Model 41-1 was, however, used in Olympic competitions in various Olympiads.

In 1963, a version with a heavy, match-quality 5.5-inch barrel (with no muzzle brake) was produced. Later, versions with 5, 6, 7-inch barrels were added, with the same characteristics as the original barrel. This model has a far better front sight than earlier models, and a micrometer rear sight was added. This sight does not move with the slide. The different barrel and slide lengths are interchangeable. By 1990, only the 5.5” and 7-inch heavy barrel versions were still being produced, and they were not high priorities in the manufacturing scheme.

This did not sit well with the shooting public, and in 1994, the Model 41 was brought back as the Model 41 (New Model). The grip plates are of hardwood, the rear sight is a Millet micrometer sight, and the pistol is drilled and tapped for a telescopic sight. The slide is a bit more slab-sided. The trigger is finely serrated. Pull weight is advertised by Smith & Wesson at 2.75-3.25 pounds, but many shooters have been getting them from the factory with a 1-pound pull weight. Shooters say that the New Model 41 has an almost “can’t miss” quality – 40-millimeter groups are common at 100 meters! It comes only in a 5.5-inch or 7-inch heavy barrel version. The receiver is grooved to accept barrel balance weights.

The New Model 41 Performance Center version is as the standard New Model 41, but improved for competition. It does not come from the factory with a rear sight; instead, a Picatinny Rail is milled in, to almost the entire length of the slide. The front sight is dovetailed-in and removable. Shooters routinely report 1 MOA accuracy with the New Model 41 PC. Unfortunately, the PC gets dirty fast, and as it does, failures to extract occur more and more often, until serious cleaning is required at 500 rounds fired (or even less, according to some shooters). Barrels are medium-weight, match-quality, and tipped by a target crown. The barrels and slides may also be swapped between a single frame.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 41 (1^st Model)	.22 Long Rifle	1.32 kg	10	$206
S&W 41 (2^nd Model)	.22 Long Rifle	1.13 kg	10	$207
S&W 46 (5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.13 kg	10	$131
S&W 46 (7” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.15 kg	10	$152
S&W 41-1	.22 Short	1.04 kg	10	$116
S&W 41 (3^rd Model, 5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.14 kg	10	$132
S&W 41 (3^rd Model, 5.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.16 kg	10	$137
S&W 41 (3^rd Model, 6” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.2 kg	10	$143
S&W 41 (3^rd Model, 7” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.25 kg	10	$153
S&W 41 (New Model, 5.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.16 kg	10	$135
S&W 41 (New Model, 7” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.25 kg	10	$152
S&W 41 PC (5.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.2 kg	10	$141
S&W 41 PC (7” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.29 kg	10	$157

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 41 (1^st Model)	SA	1	Nil	1	1	Nil	14
S&W 41 (2^nd Model)	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	14
S&W 46 (5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	9
S&W 46 (7”)	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	14
S&W 41-1	SA	-2	Nil	1	2	Nil	9
S&W 41 (3^rd Model, 5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	9
S&W 41 (3^rd Model, 5.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
S&W 41 (3^rd Model, 6”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	12
S&W 41 (3^rd Model, 7”)	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	14
S&W 41 (New Model, 5.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
S&W 41 (New Model, 7”)	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	13
S&W 41 PC (5.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	11
S&W 41 PC (7”)	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	14

Smith & Wesson 52 Master Single-Action

Notes: Related to the Model 39, this pistol was designed specifically to fire the .38 Special Wadcutter round. (It is not capable of chambering or firing a standard .38 Special round.) They are modified to fire from a single-action only (early models required the user to do this modification manually). Though the grip size is normal, the magazine holds only five rounds. The five-inch barrel is match-quality. The hammer and trigger are serrated; the trigger has an adjustable stop. Finish is in blue, with construction is steel. The Model 52’s shipped with a small tool kit (barrel bushing wrench, screwdriver, and cleaning kit), as well as a detailed instruction book. The sights consist of a fixed front sight and a rear micrometer-adjustable sight. The Model 52’s were built from 1961-63. The Model 52-1 changed the lockwork to true single action and offered with a counterweight rail; it was built 1963-70. The Model 52-2, built from 1971-93, featured an improved extractor (on earlier examples, they tended to break). The last Model 52, a -2, was built in late 1993 and went straight to the Smith & Wesson Gun Vault.

One Model 52 was made with a 4-inch barrel. Five were chambered for 9mm Parabellum with a 4-inch barrel, and were probably made using modified Model 39 slides.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 52	.38 Smith & Wesson Wadcutter	1.18 kg	5	$344
S&W 52 (4” Barrel)	.38 Smith & Wesson Wadcutter	1.17 kg	5	$334
S&W 52	9mm Parabellum	1 kg	5	$239

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 52	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	8
S&W 52 (4” Barrel)	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	6
S&W 52 (9mm)	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10

Smith & Wesson 52-A

Notes: This unusual pistol was designed at the request of the Army Marksmanship Unit, to fire a round they had created from the .38 Special round. The .38 AMU is essentially a rimless version of the .38 Special round; the AMU wanted to duplicate the .38, but wanted it to chamber in a pistol instead of using a revolver. At the time, they were using a modified Colt M1911A1, but had considerable feed problems. The primary problem was the stacking effect in a magazine holding rimmed rounds. (This was in 1958, before the Desert Eagle and rimmed-round-firing pistols like it.) Three prototypes were built, they were all-steel, and had hardwood grips with texturing on the lower part of the grips. They had 4-inch barrels. Later, 87 production examples were built between 1961-1964,

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 52-A	.38 AMU	1.13 kg	8	$333

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 52-A	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	7

Smith & Wesson 59/5900

Notes: This is a modified Model 39; changes include a straight backstrap and thinner checkered black plastic grips. However, the biggest change was a wider, squared off grip, to accept a high-capacity 14-round magazine. It took some time, but the Model 59 became one of Smith & Wesson’s best selling pistols. A version of the Model 59 was also modified for silenced use in the same manner as the Hush Puppy, to provide SEALs with silenced high-capacity weapon pistol. As with the Model 39, a carbon steel version (the 459) and a stainless steel version (the 659) were also made.

The basic Model 59 is an enlarged version of the Model 39, with a wider grip to accommodate a double-stack 14-round magazine. The Model 59 came out in 1971 in a blued finish, but in 1972 a nickel-plated finish version was added. The Model 59 has an alloy frame, and was manufactured until 1982.

The Model 459 is a version of the Model 59. It has an alloy frame with a blued finish (a small amount were made with a nickel-plated finish), and nylon grip plates. The buyer could choose between a fixed and adjustable rear sight, and a single or ambidextrous safety. Until 1984, the Model 459 has a rounded trigger guard, but this was replaced with a squared trigger guard thereafter. This version was built until 1987. The Model 559, introduced a year later in 1980, is a steel-frame version of the 459 with a blued finish, and is somewhat heavier. The Model 659 was introduced in 1982 and is the stainless steel version of the 559; it is identical to the 559 for game purposes. The Model 659 was produced until 1989.

The Model 669 was introduced in late 1985 as a smaller version of the 659. It is a compact pistol operating on double-action, and having a 3.5-inch barrel and a full-sized grip. 20-round oversized magazines were also made for the Model 669. The construction was an frosted aluminum alloy frame and a frosted stainless steel slide. It has a bobbed hammer, a smooth combat trigger, and a front serrated ramp front sight with a red bar inlay. The rear sight is a notch which is dovetailed in and adjustable for windage. The backstrap is stippled, and the Delrin grips are pebble grain textured. It was produced 1985-89.

In 1968, Smith & Wesson started what was then a top-secret project: the Model M59-WOX-13A. (This is otherwise identical to the Model 39 for game purposes.) This weapon was designed for the US Marines, but some were given to the Navy, fitted with a silencer kit, modified for use with subsonic ammunition, and became the Mk22 Mod 0 “Hush Puppies” (elsewhere in these pages).

The Model 5903 is a newer version of the 459, introduced in 1990. The alloy frame has a faux stainless-steel finish and a stainless steel slide. It began manufacture with either a fixed or adjustable rear sight available, but in 1993 a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight was also made available. Also made available in 1993 was wrap-around Xenoy grip and ambidextrous safety. The Model 5903 is identical to the Model 459 for game purposes. In 1990, a small amount (1500) of compact versions of the Model 5903 were made, called the Model 5903-SSV. The Model 5903 TSW is another subtype of the 5903; this version is a double-action model introduced in 2000, with a Novak sight, tritium sight inlays, and a rail under the frame for mounting lights or aiming modules. Some other similar models include the 5924, a blued 5903 with a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight (introduced and withdrawn in 1990); the 5943, a double-action-only version of the 5903 (a 5943-SSV version was also made, identical to the 5903-SSV for game purposes) that was introduced and withdrawn in 1991. A Model 5943 TSW was produced, identical to the Model 5903 TSW for game purposes; it was introduced in 2000.

The Model 5904 is also an updated 459, introduced in 1988. It has a slightly larger magazine capacity and a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight (after 1993). A very small amount of this model was produced in 9x21mm and sold only on the Italian market. A double-action-only version of the 5904, known as the Model 5944, was produced from 1991-1992.

The Model 5905 was a very limited version of the series, with a blued steel frame and slide, and Novak Lo-Mount rear sight. It was manufactured only in 1991, in very small numbers. Before this, however, the 5906 was produced; this was a stainless steel version with a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight. As with the Model 5904, a small amount were produced chambered for 9x21mm and sold exclusively on the Italian market; a smaller number were chambered for .356 TSW for use by the Smith & Wesson competitive team. The 5905 and 5906 are identical for game purposes. The Model 5906-M (Military) was introduced in 2000; it has a stainless steel frame and slide, with a dark Melonite composite coating. It has an ambidextrous decocker, a Novak triple-dot sight, wrap-around Xenoy grips, and a double-action operation. The Model 5906 TSW is as the other TSW series pistols, but based on the 5906, with a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight, tritium sight inlays, double-action operation, and a rail under the frame for accessories. The Model 5926 was built from 1990-1993, and is a 5906 with a decocker, a Novak rear sight, and a wrap-around Xenoy grip. The Model 5906 iterations are collectively known as the “Super 9” series.

The Model 5946 is a double-action-only version of the Model 5906. It has significant changes, such as a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight and Xenoy wrap-around grips, and is substantially heavier than the 5906. There is also a TSW version of the 5946.

The Model 69xx series is a development of the Model 59 series. The first of these, the Model 669, is a compact version of the Model 659. It is a double-action pistol with a shorter grip and shorter barrel. It has a light alloy frame. The rear sight is adjustable, but only laterally. The grips are of wrap-around Delrin. The Model 669 was succeeded by the Models 6904 and 6906. The 6904 is similar to the 669, with a blued slide and blued alloy frame, but it has a fixed rear sight and the wrap-around grip is made of Xenoy. It is 1 millimeter longer (but not in the barrel), and slightly heavier. The 6906 is also similar, but the slide is of stainless steel and the frame has a stainless-steel-like finish. The rear sight is also a Novak Lo-Mount, with optional tritium inlays. The 6904 was manufactured until 1997; the 6906 until 2000. Both are identical for game purposes.

The Model 6924 is a 6904 with a decocker, and with a Novak rear sight with tritium sight inlays. The 6926 is the same, but based on the 6906. The 6944 is a 6904 with double-action-only operation and a Novak rear sight. The 6946 is the same as the 6944, but based on the 6906. All are identical to the Model 6904 for game purposes.

The Model 147A is so rare these days that it is classified by the BATF to be a Curio & Relic (C&R). The differences are primarily in the markings, and they were originally to be called a “Model 47.” As it was a limited production handgun, the Model number on the frame was overstamped with a 1 at the beginning and an A at the end. They have rear sights adjustable for windage. Only 112 were built, and only in 1979.

Alert fans of the X-Files TV series may have noticed that Agent Fox Mulder uses the Model 659, while Agent Dana Scully uses the smaller Model 639. However, neither were ever FBI issue; apparently, those two broke FBI regulations and bought their own weapons for use while on duty! However, the FBI did purchase a small amount (803) of the Model 459, though I have been unable to find who was issued them.

The Model 459M was designed for the US Army XM9 trials in the 1980s. It was not chosen, and the prototype is in Smith & Wesson’s Gun Vault. They were similar to the Model 459A prototype, also produced for the XM9 trials. They were blued and had ambidextrous controls, and a short extractor. Some 30 were produced, with half being sold to Smith & Wesson employees, and the rest going to the Gun Vault.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The following weapons of this series do not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline: Model 5903 TSW, Model 5943 TSW, Model 5906-M, Model 5906 TSW, Model 5946 TSW.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 59	9mm Parabellum	0.78 kg	14	$239
S&W 459	9mm Parabellum	0.79 kg	14	$239
S&W 559	9mm Parabellum	0.85 kg	14	$238
S&W 669	9mm Parabellum	0.79 kg	12	$234
S&W 5903-SSV	9mm Parabellum	0.78 kg	14	$234
S&W 5903 TSW	9mm Parabellum	0.82 kg	15	$239
S&W 5904	9mm Parabellum	0.8 kg	15	$239
S&W 5904	9x21mm	0.83 kg	15	$256
S&W 5906	9mm Parabellum	0.86 kg	15	$248
S&W 5906	9x21mm	0.89 kg	15	$255
S&W 5906	.356 TSW	0.9 kg	15	$269
S&W 5906-M	9mm Parabellum	1.06 kg	15	$238
S&W 5906 TSW	9mm Parabellum	1.09 kg	15	$238
S&W 5946	9mm Parabellum	1.06 kg	15	$238
S&W 5946 TSW	9mm Parabellum	1.08 kg	15	$238
S&W 6904	9mm Parabellum	0.75 kg	12	$234

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 59	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 459	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 559	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 669	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8
S&W 5903-SSV	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8
S&W 5903 TSW	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 5904 (9mm Para)	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 5904 (9x21mm)	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	11
S&W 5906 (9mm Para)	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 5906 (9x21mm)	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	13
S&W 5906 (.356 TSW)	SA	3	1-Nil	1	3	Ni	14
S&W 5906-M	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
S&W 5906 TSW	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
S&W 5946	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
S&W 5946 TSW	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
S&W 6904	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8

Smith & Wesson 61

Notes: This is a set of related Smith & Wesson pistols that share the same basic design, though they may differ widely in size, shape, and purpose. They were the first commercial small-caliber designs that Smith & Wesson made after the Model 41, debuting in 1970 with the Model 61.

The Model 61 Pocket Escort is a tiny automatic pistol designed for self-defense. It was designed to be cheap and easily concealable, basically a “Saturday Night Special” type of firearm. It was available in blued or nickel-plated finishes and black or white plastic grip plates. Production stopped in 1973.

The next small-caliber model was introduced in 1987, the Model 422. Two versions were made: the Model 422 Field with a fixed sight and black plastic grip plates and blued finish, and the Model 422 Target, with an adjustable rear sight, walnut grip plates, and a stainless steel finish. Both could have either a 4.5-inch or 6-inch barrel. Both are identical for game purposes. Initial models had a magazine capacity of 10 rounds, but in 1992, this was increased to 12 rounds. Production stopped in 1996.

In 1989, the Model 622 was introduced. This weapon is similar to the Model 422, but has a light alloy frame finished to look like stainless steel, and a stainless steel slide. Like the Model 622, this pistol changed to a 12-round magazine in 1992, but this reverted back to a 10-round magazine in 1996 with the advent of the Brady Gun Bill. Field and Target versions were produced. Production stopped in 1996.

In 1996, the Model 622 VR was introduced. The “VR” stands for “Ventilated Rib,” and refers to the sighting rib above the front portion of the slide. The Model 622 VR has an alloy frame and an adjustable rear sight. Most have black plastic grip plates, but a few were built with walnut grip plates. Only 6-inch barrel versions were made, and no provision was ever made for a 12-round magazine. Within months of being introduced, it was withdrawn. For game purposes, it is identical to the Model 622 with the 6-inch barrel.

The Model 2206 was introduced in 1990 as a totally stainless steel version of the Model 622. It was originally available in 4.5-inch and 6-inch barrel versions, but only 6-inch barrel versions were made after 1993. Three versions were built: the standard 2206 (identical to the Model 622 for game purposes); the Model 2206 Target with match-quality barrels and a micrometer rear sight, and the Model 2206 Target Match with an ergonomic grip, adjustable hand support, micrometer rear sight, and heavy match barrel. Production of all 2206’s stopped in 1996.

The Model 2213 Sportsman Stainless is an update of the Model 61 Pocket Escort, introduced in 1991. The barrel is an inch longer than the Model 61, but it is not physically much bigger than the Model 61. The Model 2214 is similar, but the 2214 has an alloy frame and a blued finish. Manufacture of the 2213 and 2214 stopped in 1997.

The Model 22A Sport is basically a very large version of the Model 2214. It has an alloy frame and blued finish and comes in barrel lengths of 4, 5.5, or 7 inches. The grip is made of polymer. A version of the Model 22A is the Model 22A Target; this version has a bull barrel with 5.5 inches. Both versions have an adjustable rear sight.

The Model 22S Sport is a variant of the Model 22A Sport, introduced in 1997. The slide is of stainless steel; the frame is of light alloy, finished to look like stainless steel. It is a much heavier weapon than the Model 22A, but is otherwise similar. A Target version also exists. It is still in production.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
Model 61	.22 Long Rifle	0.49 kg	5	$74
Model 422 (4.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.62 kg	10 (later 12)	$124
Model 422 (6” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.65 kg	10 (later 12)	$139
Model 622 (4.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.62 kg	10 (later 12)	$125
Model 622 (6” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.65 kg	10 (later 12)	$140
Model 2206 Target (4.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.05 kg	10	$125
Model 2206 Target (6” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.11 kg	10	$141
Model 2206 Target Match (4.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.06 kg	10	$127
Model 2206 Target Match (6” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.12 kg	10	$143
Model 2213	.22 Long Rifle	0.51 kg	8	$82
Model 2214	.22 Long Rifle	0.4 kg	8	$83
Model 22A Sport (4” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.79 kg	10	$120
Model 22A Sport (5.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.91 kg	10	$135
Model 22A Sport (7” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.94 kg	10	$150
Model 22A Target	.22 Long Rifle	1.11 kg	10	$138
Model 22S Sport (5.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.16 kg	10	$135
Model 22S Sport (7” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.19 kg	10	$150
Model 22S Target	.22 Long Rifle	1.36 kg	10	$138

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
Model 61	SA	-1	Nil	0	3	Nil	3
Model 422 (4.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8
Model 422 (6”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	3	Nil	11
Model 622 (4.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8
Model 622 (6”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	3	Nil	11
Model 2206 Target (4.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	8
Model 2206 Target (6”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	11
Model 2206 Target Match (4.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	8
Model 2206 Target Match (6”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	12
Model 2213	SA	-1	Nil	0	3	Nil	5
Model 2214	SA	-1	Nil	0	4	Nil	5
Model 22A Sport (4”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	7
Model 22A Sport (5.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
Model 22A Sport (7”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	13
Model 22A Target	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
Model 22S Sport (5.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
Model 22S Sport (7”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	13
Model 22S Target	SA	-1	Nil	1	1	Nil	10

Smith & Wesson 99

Notes: This is described by the company as a hybrid pistol – in this case, a hybrid of US and European pistol design. It is basically an Americanized Walther P99. Modifications include a .40 Smith & Wesson version, a .45 ACP version, the lack of a hooked trigger guard, addition of a decocking bar, and a “chamber loaded” indicator that can be both seen and felt. The sights have tritium inlays. They are double-action-only weapons. They have 3 interchangeable backstraps to allow for shooters with different-sized hands. The barrel of the 9mm S&W 99 is four inches long, but the .40 S&Wfiring version’s barrel is 4.125 inches long, while the .45 ACP version has a 4.25-inch barrel.

The S&W 990L Compact is a pistol that is designed to be useful to those who don’t normally carry firearms, such as those who require one for self-defense. The idea is to make a pistol with decent power, but small and light enough that it won’t be onerous for the untrained to carry. For the same reason, the S&W 990L Compact is designed to be easy to shoot, maintain, and get a first shot off. The S&W 990L Compact is fashioned mostly out of polymer. The barrel for all calibers is 3.5 inches.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 99	9mm Parabellum	0.72 kg	10, 16	$238
S&W 99	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.73 kg	10, 12	$314
S&W 99	.45 ACP	0.73 kg	9	$401
S&W 990L	9mm Parabellum	0.65 kg	10	$233
S&W 990L	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.66 kg	8	$307
S&W 990L	.45 ACP	0.66 kg	8	$393

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 99 (9mm)	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 99 (.40)	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	11
S&W 99 (.45)	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	12
S&W 990L (9mm)	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	8
S&W 990L (.40)	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	8
S&W 990L (.45)	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	9

Smith & Wesson 410 Value Series

Notes: This is a traditionally constructed pistol designed for less-heeled customers desiring a gun firing the then-new .40 Smith & Wesson cartridge. It has a full-sized frame, but with a 4-inch barrel. It has a special combat trigger, rendering trigger pulls, even initial ones, relatively light. They have a straight backstrap and three-dot sights. In 2002. A Hi-Viz sight replaced the front sight dot. The frame is alloy, with a carbon steel slide, Most versions were of carbon steel, blued; in 2003, Smith & Wesson introduced a version with a polished stainless steel slide and a frosted silver alloy frame. In 2005, the magazine well was redesigned to accept an 11-round magazine. From 2005-06, a version was built with a Crimson Trace laser sight.

The Model 411 came first, but was replaced by the Model 410 in production in 1996. The Model 411 has the same alloy frame with carbon blue slide. The trigger pull is designed to be smoothed even on that first shot. The grips are wraparound Xenoy. It has a manual decocker and a manual safety. All have the 11-round magazine.

The Model 457 is the same idea, but in.45 ACP and with a compact frame and barrel. The barrel is 3.75-inches, with a Commander-type hammer, a carbon steel blued slide, and an alloy frame finished to look like frosted stainless steel. The sights are a one-piece wraparound Xenoy grip. The trigger is a wide combat trigger. The safety and slide lock are combined on the left side of the slide. In 2003, Smith & Wesson changed the Model 457 to a stainless steel slide and a frosted aluminum frame. In 2006, they went back to a black carbon steel slide and a frosted aluminum frame. The Model 457 has fixed sights.

The Model 410 is still in production, as is the Model 457.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 410	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.81 Kg	8 (Later 11)	$313
S&W 410 w/Crimson Trace	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.91 kg	11	$713
S&W 457 (Early and Late)	.45 ACP	0.82 kg	8	$394
S&W 457 (Mid-Production)	.45 ACP	0.57 kg	8	$394

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 410	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 457 (Early and Late)	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	9
S&W 457 (Mid-Production)	SA	2	Nil	1	5	Nil	9

Smith & Wesson 469 Mini

The Model 469 Mini is a smaller version of the Model 459, with a 3.5” barrel. The operation is DA, and is constructed with an alloy frame with a steel slide. The hammer is bobbed. Most were finished sandblast blue, but a special production order for Ashland Shooting Supplies had a nickel finish. The sights are a front serrated ramp with a yellow bar painted on it, and the rear sight has a white outline and is adjustable for windage. The grips are molded Delrin with a pebble finish. Originally called the Mini-Gun, the Model 469 was strongly influenced by Devel pistols of the time. A small amount of 20-round oversized magazines were produced. They were produced from 1983-88.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 469	9mm Parabellum	0.74 kg	12	$234

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 469	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8

Smith & Wesson 645/745/945 Series

Notes: Public demand led to the development of this series; the American appetite for the .45 ACP round could not be denied. Smith & Wesson began experiments with .45 ACPfiring pistols in 1984, and produced their first one, the Model 645, in 1985. The series is basically a .45 ACP version of their 9mm Parabellum weapons. They typically have a wider grip than equivalent Colt designs, allowing more rounds to be carried in the magazine, and they are normally double-action weapons. They generally have a coned muzzle instead of a separate barrel bushing. Like many Smith & Wesson models, each variant was generally in production for only a few years.

The Model 645 was introduced in 1985, and produced until 1988. It has a stainless steel frame and slide, an ambidextrous safety/decocker, a squared trigger guard, and black plastic grip plates. The Model 745, built from 1986-1990, was a single-action target version of the Model 645, with a match barrel, Novak sight (an adjustable rear sight was optional), an adjustable trigger stop, and walnut grip plates. It does not have ambidextrous controls, but does have a half-cock safety.

When Smith & Wesson changed its numbering system, one of the first in this series was the 4505; this is essentially the 645 with only the safety catch ambidextrous and a blued finish. A Novak Lo-Mount rear sight was installed on a small number of 4505s. It was produced only in 1991. The 4506, has stainless steel finish, a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight, and a Xenoy wrap-around grip. After 1998, the 4506 had a squared trigger guard. It was produced from 1988-2001. The 4505 and 4506 are a bit heavier than the 645, and both are identical for game purposes.

Some other similar to the 4505 (identical for game purposes) are the 4526, a stainless steel weapon without a manual safety and with a decocker on the left side, built only in 1991; and the 4546, a double-action-only version of the 4506, built only in 1991.

The Model 4513 TSW was a compact version fitted with the TSW kit: light alloy frame, ambidextrous safety, Xenoy wrap-around grips, tritium inlays for the sights, no hammer spur, and a rail under the frame for accessories. It was introduced in 2000, and is still being manufactured. The 4553 is a similar weapon, but from an earlier series, it was introduced in 1999 and is still in production.

The Model 4516 is a compact version of the 4506, with a frame and slide of stainless steel, Novak Lo-Mount rear sight, and wrap-around Xenoy rear sight. It was introduced in 1991, and was produced until 1999. In 1992, the trigger guard was squared, and it was then known as the 4516-1. The 4536 is the same weapon without a manual safety and with a decocker; it was built only in 1991. The 4556 is virtually identical, but from the 4500-series, and was built only in 1991.

The Model 4563 TSW is a mid-sized pistol with the TSW kit; it was introduced in 2000 and is still in production. It has a light alloy frame.

The Model 4566 is mid-sized version of the 4506, totally stainless steel and with a with a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight. It was introduced in 1991 and is still in production, but in 2000 was given the TSW kit and renamed the 4566 TSW. The Model 4567 is a 4566 with a blued slide, manufactured only in 1991. The 4576 is a 4566 with a decocker, manufactured 1991-1992. The Model 4583 TSW is virtually identical to the 4566 TSW, but is double-action-only and has a light alloy frame; it was introduced in 2000 and is still in production.

The Model 457 is another compact version, double-action and with a blued light alloy frame and blued steel slide. It was introduced in 1996 and is still manufactured.

The Model 945 PC (Performance Center) is a target version manufactured by Smith & Wesson for the German company Akah. It has a stainless steel frame and slide, a safety on the left side of the weapon, a match barrel, and a Bo-Mar micrometer rear sight. It was manufactured only in 1999.

Despite the similar name, the Micro 945 PC is quite different from the 945. It is the smallest member of this series, with 3.25-inch barrel. Smith & Wesson manufactured the Micro 945 for Camfour Distributors in 2001. It is a single-action weapon with a light alloy frame and stainless steel slide, and a titanium barrel bushing. It has a Novak Lo-Mount sight, Hogue laminated wood grip plates, and a grip safety with an extended beavertail. The Micro 945 PC Black was manufactured for RSR Distributors in 2001; this version has a matte black coating and is slightly lighter.

The Model 945-40 was produced for Sports South Inc. It is similar to the Micro 945 PC, but is chambered for .40 Smith & Wesson. The barrel is also longer at 3.75 inches. The trigger is treated like a 4516 for game purposes.

The Model 4596 was manufactured for Lew Horton, has a Novak Lo Mount rear sight and a low ramp front sight. It is essentially otherwise a 4506-1 frame with a 4516-1 slide, and shoots like a 4516 for game purposes.

The newest version of this series is the Model 457S; though based on the design of the Model 4516, the Model 457S is in fact much different than the 4516. Introduced in 2005, the Model 457S uses a blockier slide, but the 457S has regardless been largely dehorned. The ambidextrous manual safety is gone, replaced by a safety/slide catch on the left side. The slide of the 457S is constructed of stainless steel which is lighter, yet stronger than that used on the Model 4516, but the frame is alloy, and the dovetailed 3-dot sights are of plastic and dovetailed in (but otherwise fixed). The trigger, hammer, and several internal parts are made using Metal Injection Molding instead of being machined or stamped. The checkering on the front of the trigger guard is not found on the Model 457S, and the backstrap and grip plates are not as tightly checkered. The action is DA/SA, and the barrel length is 3.75 inches.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The following weapons of this series do not exist: any TSWseries weapon, Model 457. Model 945 PC, Model Micro 945 PC, Model Micro 945 PC Black, Model 945-40, Model 457S

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 645	.45 ACP	1.06 kg	8	$407
S&W 745	.45 ACP	1.06 kg	8	$408
S&W 4505	.45 ACP	1.15 kg	8	$407
S&W 4513 TSW	.45 ACP	0.81 kg	7	$397
S&W 4516	.45 ACP	0.96 kg	7	$394
S&W 4563 TSW	.45 ACP	0.87 kg	8	$402
S&W 4566	.45 ACP	1.11 kg	8	$399
S&W 4586 TSW	.45 ACP	1.06 kg	8	$402
S&W 457	.45 ACP	0.82 kg	7	$397
S&W 945 PC	.45 ACP	1.15 kg	8	$409
S&W Micro 945 PC	.45 ACP	0.7 kg	6	$392
S&W Micro 945 PC Black	.45 ACP	0.68 kg	8	$392
S&W 945-40	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.73 kg	7	$310
Model 457S	.45 ACP	0.79 kg	7	$397

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 645	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	14
S&W 745	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	14
S&W 4505	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	14
S&W 4513 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	10
S&W 4516	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 4563 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	12
S&W 4566	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4586 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 457	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	10
S&W 945 PC	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	15
S&W Micro 945 PC	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	8
S&W Micro 945 PC Black	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	8
S&W 945-40	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	9
S&W 457S	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	10

Smith & Wesson 900 Series

Notes: The 900 series is derived from the Model 59 series, especially the Model 5904. It enjoyed a good number of sales to US civilians and police forces, despite its shortcomings. The 900 Series' magazines and magazine catch are ill formed, and a very hard smack is necessary to seat a magazine in the well. Modifications can be made to alleviate this (Formidable: Small Arms (Pistol), or Easy: Gunsmith). Complaints were also made about the shape of the safety/decocker, often cutting thumbs when used. Again, this can be reshaped (Easy: Small Arms or Gunsmith).

The first version of the 900 series was actually the Model 909. It is a medium-frame pistol with a light alloy frame and steel slide, finished entirely blued. The magazine is a single-row magazine, but slightly larger in capacity than that of the Model 59. The rear sight is fixed and the grips are wrap-around Xenoy. The 909 was introduced in 1995 and produced until 1997. The next version was the 908; it is a compact version of the 909, with a shorter barrel, shorter grip, and no exposed hammer spur. It was introduced in 1997, and is still being manufactured. The Model 910 came out the same year as the 908; it is the Model 909 with a wider grip to accommodate double-row magazines.

The Model Super 9 is based on the 5906 and is designed for sport shooting. It has the longest barrel of the series at 5 inches, has a micrometer adjustable rear sight, and is available in three calibers, including the proprietary .356 TSW (Team Smith & Wesson). The barrels and parts are interchangeable to allow the Super 9 to fire any of these three calibers.

Twilight 2000 Notes: Of all these pistols, only the Model 909 exists, and it is very rare.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 909	9mm Parabellum	0.79 kg	9	$239
S&W 908	9mm Parabellum	0.68 kg	8	$234
S&W 910	9mm Parabellum	0.81 kg	10, 15	$239
S&W Super 9	9mm Parabellum	1.11 kg	15	$248
S&W Super 9	9x21mm	1.15 kg	15	$265
S&W Super 9	.356 TSW	1.16 kg	15	$269
Super 9 Parts Kit	N/A	0.99 kg	N/A	$197

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 909	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 908	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	8
S&W 910	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
Super 9 (9mm Para)	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	12
Super 9 (9x21mm)	SA	2	Nil	1	2	Nil	14
Super 9 (.356 TSW)	SA	2	Nil	1	2	Nil	14

Smith & Wesson 952 Stainless

Notes: This is a new-old pistol – it was introduced in early 2005, but it is basically a reincarnation of the old Smith & Wesson Model 52 target pistol. Designed by the Smith & Wesson Performance Center, the Model 952 is not only a very attractive pistol, it is also functional and accurate, meant primarily for competitions, but also applicable for service use. The balance of the weapon is superb despite the long, match-quality barrel, and the checkered wooden grips fit in the hand so well it almost seems to many shooters that the Model 952 was made for their hand. The front strap is grooved, and the backstrap is also checkered. The trigger is single-action. The Model 952 has a safety lever at the rear of the slide which puts a steel bar between the firing pin and hammer. The weapon also has a grip safety linked to a passive firing pin safety. The trigger pull is very light and crisp, with no creep. The rear sight is a Wilson fully adjustable match sight, and the front sight is a square post-type blade. The Model 952 is compatible with virtually any sort of 9mm Parabellum ammunition, including +P loads. The pistol is deliberately built heavy to help control recoil, being largely constructed of heavy-gauge stainless steel. Construction tolerances are very tight, and even shaking the pistol vigorously does not produce any rattles. Many of the operating parts are also coated with titanium or tungsten to guard against wear and provide increased smoothness of operation.

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

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 952	9mm Parabellum	1.16 kg	9	$249

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 952	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	13

Smith & Wesson 1000 Series

Notes: These pistols were designed for use with the 10mm Colt cartridge. They are based on the Model 4506, but retooled for the new caliber. These pistols were first requested by the FBI, who wanted something much more effective than its Smith & Wesson 13 Military & Police revolvers. Therefore, the first version built was the Model 1076-FBI, which has an ambidextrous safety, a special trigger group, an enlarged trigger guard, a beveled magazine well, a three-dot sight system, and a decocker on the left side of the frame. The FBI originally ordered 10,000 of the Model 1076-FBI, but later cut the order to 2,400, delivered in 1993.

The second model built was the 1006, designed for civilian sales, and introduced in 1990. This weapon has most of the features of the 1076-FBI, except for the special trigger group, beveled magazine well, and the ability to use double-stack magazines. It is made from stainless steel. Production of this weapon stopped in 1992. The Model 1026 was also introduced in 1990, with only a decocker and no safety catch. Production ended in 1991. It is identical to the Model 1006 for game purposes. Another weapon that is identical to the 1006 for game purposes is the 1046; it has a blued finish despite being made from stainless steel, and has a double-action-only operation. Only 148 Model 1046’s were built.

The Model 1066 is a compact version of the 1006. It has wrap-around Xenoy grips, an ambidextrous safety, and was produced from 1990-1992. The Model 1076 is the same weapon with the addition of a decocker. It was produced from 1990-93, and is identical to the Model 1066 for game purposes. The Model 1086 is a double-action-only version of the Model 1066, but is otherwise identical for game purposes. It was produced from 1991-92.

In 1992, Smith & Wesson decided to abandon their work on the 10mm pistol in favor of their own .40 Smith & Wesson cartridge. Manufacture of Smith & Wesson 10mm pistols largely stopped in 1993.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 1076-FBI	10mm Colt	1.19 kg	9, 11, 15	$362
S&W 1006	10mm Colt	1.19 kg	9	$360
S&W 1066	10mm Colt	1.13 kg	9	$354

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 1076-FBI	SA	2	1-Nil	1	2	Nil	12
S&W 1006	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 1066	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	9

Smith & Wesson 2213 Stainless Sportsman

Notes: The Model 2213 was designed as a last-ditch holdout weapon; as such, it is a very small pistol with a small caliber. It’s a Browning Baby-looking thing. It is a single-action pistol operating by simple recoil; though the magazine is surprisingly large given the small grip, the barrel is only 3 inches. A small pin protrudes on the butt when the weapon is cocked, though this is merely a design quirk and not actually designed as a cocking indicator. The finish is frosted stainless steel with neoprene grips, a target trigger with a very short pull length (even at rest, the trigger is just in front of the frame). The rear sight is fixed, but the front sight is dovetailed in and adjustable for windage. Between the two sights, you have a 3-dot sight. The Model 2213 was in its first year a limited production pistol with only 1500 built; from 1992-1999 it became standard production. The Model 2214 Sportsman is the same pistol in a blued or nickel-plated finish. Both have internal hammers which are not reachable from the outside, i.e., they cannot be thumb-cocked.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 2213	.22 Long Rifle	0.51 kg	8	$83

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 2213	SA	-1	Nil	0	3	Nil	5

Smith & Wesson 4000 Series

Notes: This Smith & Wesson pistol was designed specifically to use the .40 Smith & Wesson cartridge and introduce it to the public. It was meant to do this with as little retooling and cost as possible; as such, it is basically a Model 4506 modified to accept the then-new caliber.

The first of these pistols to enter the scene was the Model 4003. This is a double-action pistol with a stainless steel slide and an alloy frame finished to look like stainless steel. It has a standard-sized serrated trigger, a medium-width smooth trigger, and a front post sight finished in white. The rear sight is a Novak Lo-Mount sight with two white dots, and fixed. The grip is of black rubber, textured, and wraparound. It functions by DA and has an ambidextrous safety. The barrel is 4 inches long, with a medium-sized grip. The Model 4003 TSW is a full-sized version of the 4003; it has a 4-inch barrel, but a full-sized grip. In 2000, the 4003 TSW was fitted with black hardware on the frame and slide. The pistol has a loaded chamber indicator (visual only; it works by giving the shooter a small hole through which he can see the tip of the cartridge in the chamber). The 4003 TSW’s has a fixed barrel bushing, and an accessory rail under the dust cover. For game purpose, the Model 4004 is identical to the 4003, but it has a blued carbon steel slide and a matching color alloy frame. The 4003 and 4004 were produced from 1990-93; the 4003 TSW was produced from 2000-2003.

The Model 4006 had a stainless steel slide and frame, with a front sight dovetailed in and adjustable for windage; and the rear sigh adjustable for windage and elevation. Together they are a 3-dot-type sight. The finish is natural stainless steel. Operation is double action. The grip is a Delrin wraparound grip, textured. The 4006-NS has tritium inlays on Novak Lo-Mount sights; these sights are fixed. In 1997, the Model 4006 TSW was introduced; this version has a rail under the frame for the attachment of accessories, a stainless steel slide and alloy frame, a wrap-around Delrin grip, and an ambidextrous safety. The Model 4006 TSW may have an adjustable, fixed, or tritium-inlay sight. It has the same chamber loaded indicator as the Model 4003. The 4006 was produced 1990-99; the 406 TSW 2000-2001.

The Model 4013 is a compact version of the Model 4003, with a shorter barrel and alloy frame. The finish from the factory is natural stainless steel and a clear-coated alloy frame; however, a few 4013s have been found with a two-tone finish with a black slide, black hammer, black trigger and with unusual markings. Their origin is unknown. In 1997, a modified version of the 4013 was introduced – the 4013 Tactical. It’s slightly heavier than the 4013, and uses a larger magazine. The finish is satin stainless. In 1997, the Model 4013 was spun off into the 4013 TSW model, with a rail under for frame for accessories, and Novak Lo-Mount rear sight with tritium sight inlays. In 2000, the 4013 was given black controls on the side and frame. The barrel bushing is fixed. A double-action-only version of the Model 4013 TSW is known as the Model 4053 TSW. Model 4014 is a blued version of the Model 4013, with a carbon steel slide. The Model 4026 is a stainless-steel-finish version of the 4013 with a double action. The Model 4014 stopped production in 1993, as did the 4026. The Model 4053 is a double-action-only version of the 4013, with a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight. A TSW version also exists. They are identical to the 4013 and 4013 TSW, respectively, for game purposes.

The Model 4043 is a double-action-only version of the 4013, with a 4-inch barrel. It was introduced in 1991. It has no safety catch, only a firing pin safety. The 4044 is a blued version of this weapon. This weapon also has a TSW version, the Model 4043 TSW.

The Model 4046 is a double-action-only version of the 4006. It has a Novak Lo-Mount rear sight with a wrap-around Xenoy grip. Production of this model was halted in favor of the 4046 TSW version, which is still being manufactured.

The Model 4054 is a DAO version of the Model 4014. It was not popular and only 154 were built from 1991-1992.

The Model 4056 TSW is a DAO compact pistol with a stainless steel frame and slide. Barrel length is 3.5 inches, with a 3-dot fixed sight, and a semi-bobbed hammer. Due to the all-steel construction, it is surprisingly heavy for such a small package.

The Model 4001 “Shorty Forty” is an unusual variant of the 4000 Series, introduced in 1992. It has a very short 3.5” Bar-Sto barrel, Novak-Lo-Mount rear sight, and a large magazine for its diminutive size.

Two more variants of the 4000-Series are the Model 410 and 411. The 411 came first; it is standard type of service pistol with a blued finish, and alloy frame. It was basically an advanced prototype, and was manufactured from 1992-1995. The Model 410 was built starting in 1995 and is still being manufactured. It has a alloy frame, blued finish, and wrap-around Xenoy grip. It has a safety as well as a decocking lever.

The Model 4040PD (more commonly known as the AirLite PD) is a very light version of the 4000 Series. To make the weapon, Smith & Wesson started off with the Model 3913’s frame instead of the heavier 4506 frame. In addition, the frame is made from scandium alloy instead of steel. It looks almost identical to the 3913, but has several differences to allow it to fire the more powerful .40 Smith & Wesson round. The 4040PD also has a DAO trigger, and Novak LoMount 3-dot sights. The grips are Hogue rubber wrap-around types, and the front strap is checkered.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The Models 410 and 411 are very rare. None of the TSWseries weapons exist, nor does the Model 4040PD.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
S&W 4003	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.79 kg	11	$313
S&W 4003 TSW	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.81 kg	10	$313
S&W 4006	.40 Smith & Wesson	1.11 kg	11	$311
S&W 4006 TSW	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.81 kg	11	$311
S&W 4013	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.76 kg	8	$308
S&W 4013 Tactical	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.82 kg	9	$308
S&W 4013 TSW	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.78 kg	9	$308
S&W 4043	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.81 kg	11	$313
S&W 4043 TSW	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.85 kg	11	$313
S&W 4046	.40 Smith & Wesson	1.06 kg	11	$311
S&W 4046 TSW	.40 Smith & Wesson	1.07 kg	11	$311
S&W 4056 TSW	.40 Smith & Wesson	1.03 kg	9	$306
S&W 4001	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.73 kg	9	$309
S&W 410	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.81 kg	11	$313
S&W 4040PD	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.73 kg	7	$312

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
S&W 4003	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4003 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4006	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4006 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4013	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 4013 Tactical	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 4013 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
S&W 4043	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4043 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4043	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4046 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	14
S&W 4056 TSW	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4001	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	11
S&W 410	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
S&W 4040PD	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	10

Smith & Wesson M&P

Notes: The SW (Smith & Wesson) is more commonly known as the M&P (Military & Police); as the name indicates, was designed specifically for use by police, military, and governmental agencies, but will also be available to civilians. It is a standard sort of 21^st century pistol, with a Zytel polymer frame, stainless steel slide coated with black Melonite, and a MIL-STD1913 rail for accessories under the barrel (in later iterations). The standard grip angle is similar to that of the M1911, but the SW comes with three interchangeable gripstraps to make the pistol fit better in the hand of the shooter. The magazine release is not ambidextrous, but it can be reversed easily. The trigger mechanism is borrowed from the Sigma, though it has a smooth face and is slightly narrower. The safety/slide catch is ambidextrous. There are two types of slide catch/safety that are available; the standard one is flat to the frame, and the other one sticks out a bit more. The cocking grooves are at the front and back, and are reptilian (wavy) in shape to give a better grip. There are at least four safeties on the weapon: the slide catch/safety, a trigger travel safety, a striker block safety, and a magazine safety. Civilian versions also have an internal frame-locking safety. Barrel length is 4.5 inches for the standard SW, and 4 inches for the Compact version. The SW is used by some civilian law enforcement organizations; though it is not officially used by any military services, the SW is carried in small numbers by some members of units such as special operations units that give their troops a greater latitude in weapons choices.

Not added to the line until 2011, the M&P22 is a rimfire variant of the M&P. Externally, it is similar to other M&P pistols; internally, it uses a blowback operation derived from the Walther P22, which Smith & Wesson used to import and sell in the US. The rear sight is adjustable for elevation and windage, and has a simple notch instead of the three-dot sights of most of the rest of the M&P series. In 2013, the M&P22F Compact was released; this is the same pistols as the M&P22 except for its shorter 3.6-inch barrel and it’s inability to use 12-round magazines. In mid-2023 a .22 Magnum M&P was introduced; this has a 4.35-inch barrel and a wide grip with an astounding 30-round magazine capacity, and has a fiberoptic front sight with a black notched rear sight, along with the standard Picatinny Rail under the dust cover. The slide is optics-ready.

In 2021, Smith & Wesson released the M&P10 (in its 2.0 version). The M&P10 comes in full-sized version with a 4.6-inch barrel and a Compact 4-inch barrel model. They are built on the M&P45 2.0 frame, and features a flat-faced trigger and an optics-ready slide.

The M&P5.7 was not added to the line until January 2023; this differs not only in the ammunition used, but in it’s gas operation. It also uses a full 5-inch barrel.

A subcompact version was introduced in mid-2006; this is basically the same as the standard SW, except for its shorter 3.5-inch barrel, shorter accessory rail under the dust cover, and shorter grip (with a correspondingly-smaller magazine). In addition, the SW compact has no magazine safety (and says so quite prominently on both sides of the slide). The M&P40V has a gray polymer frame and a stainless steel slide, which are also identical to the M&P40F.

In 2008, these SW pistols were joined by several new versions. Interest and demand in a longer version of the 9mm version for competition as well as general-use purposes became more insistent, and the M&P9L was designed; this is essentially an M&P9 with a longer 5-inch barrel. In 2007, a .45 ACP version was introduced; in 2008, it was joined by a Compact version. The M&P9JG is named after Julie Golinski, a US Army veteran who is now one of the best champion shooters in competition today. The M&P9JG is a highly-accurized and somewhat customized M&P9 (though not as accurized and customized as Julie Golinski’s own M&P9, of course), and the barrel is a mid-length 4.25 inches, match-quality, and a slightly thicker profile than a standard M&P9. The front sight has a fiberoptic inlay to help sight the weapon, while the rear sight is a Warren Tactical sight. The barrel and slide are made of stainless steel instead of carbon steel. Visually, the most striking feature is the interchangeable backstraps; they are pink, to denote her support of breast cancer survivors and breast cancer research, and a portion of each sale of the M&P9JG goes to breast cancer research.

In 2012, a new, even more compact version of the SW – the M&P Shield. The design is essentially the same as other SWs except for the shorter 3.1-inch barrel and a slimmer grip holding a smaller magazine and is an additional factor in making the Shield smaller. Magazines are a proprietary 8 rounds with a firing step on the bottom or a 7-round non-proprietary magazine.

A limited amount of subcompact SWs have been built. The M&P9M is the 9mm version which was produced from 1997-1998 It has a short 3.25-inch barrel and operates on DAO. By standard, the M&P9M’s magazine holds 6 rounds, but many owners have found that seven rounds can actually be fitted into the magazine with no function problems. The SW380 is the only SW produced in .380 ACP, It’s barrel is only 3 inches, and was designed to take only propriety 6-round magazines.

Part of the Enhanced Sigma Series, the M&P9P is a Compact M&P9 which has a ported slide. It is otherwise similar to the M&P9P. A .40 caliber version is made of the M&P9P, the M&P40V. The polymer frame is gray and the slide stainless steel.

The Enhanced Sigma series are improved versions of the Compact “E” variants. The grips have a new checkering pattern, redesigned controls, an external extractor, a strengthened ejector, and a lowered and flared ejection port. Under the dust cover is a groove for accessories. At first, the Enhanced Sigma in 9mm (the “VE” version) used a 10-round magazine, as it was sold during the Brady Gun Ban. After it expired, a 14-round magazine was sold for the M&P9VE, and it became the standard magazine supplied with the SW.

The M&P40E is the Enhanced Sigma version of the M&P40F. In addition to the changes as above for the M&P9VE, the M&P40E is DAO. Further improved versions of the M&P40E, the M&P40G and GVE, were essentially the same except the sights, which have tritium inlays, and the finish, which is black Melonite for the slide on the M&P40G and bead-blasted stainless steel for the M&P40GVE. Frame in both cases are NATO OD. For game purposes they are identical to the M&P40E. The M&P40VE is an Enhanced Sigma in 40 caliber, it is otherwise similar to the S&W9VE. The M&P357V is an Enhanced Sigma in .357 SiG. It is the only .357 version of the Enhanced Sigma to be produced, and it was a limited production gun.

Most of these SW pistols made their debut on the market in 2001 and are still in production. The SW380 was the only SW produced in the series, and it was very limited production.

At the Modern Day Marine Expo 2009, David Holt, Vice President for Military Programs at Smith & Wesson, showed a single example of an M&P45 threaded for a silencer. He said that it was from a “one-time only batch produced as a favor to an unnamed activity.”

The M&P Shield is produced in Smith & Wesson’s Performance Center. They have fiberoptic double front sights and fiberoptic rear sights which are not adjustable and a crisper trigger pull which is lighter and hand-tuned. Smith & Wesson failed in this, however, as most shooters say it is not the smoothest trigger pull and lacks a pronounced reset. It also has a heavy pull for a PC pistol at 6.75 pounds. This has lead to the big names in triggers producing a whole line of drop-in trigger packs for the M&P Shield. The largest different is the barrel porting, which is helpful on the 3.1-inch stainless steel barrel, though some shooters have said that the large ports can lead to a bright gas shooting upward that can hinder follow-up shots and temporarily blind the shooter. The lightning cuts and large barrel ports could lead to dirt and barrel crud going into the mechanism. However, the M&P PC Shield has relocated and enlarged controls; the safety is now a thumb safety, the trigger guard is undercut for a high grip, and the slide catch and hammer safety are relocated to a more ergonomic place. They are not ambidextrous, and Smith & Wesson has no plans for any at this time (as I write this in Sep 16). The safeties include a passive two-piece trigger safety and a magazine safety, and a manual safety with a raised area around it to prevent accidental magazine drops. The construction is largely polymer with a stainless steel slide steel slide (though with a black finish), and is slimmer and lighter than an M&P. However, it has no interchangeable grip plates of backstraps, though aftermarket accessory backstraps are available. This does make for easier drawing, however. The magazine is single-column and flush-fit. Some time after introducing the M&P Shield, Smith & Wesson brought out versions in .40 Smith & Wesson and .45 ACP; the M&P Shield 45 differs in having a 3.3-inch barrel. Rumors say that Delta is experimenting with the M&P Shield.

In 2014, Smith & Wesson introduced the M&P Bodyguard 380. This replaced the Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 380 in production, and largely mimics the Bodyguard 380 in form and function, but in a new package based on the M&P series. Sights are a simple rear trough and a low front blade, and the controls are low-profile. The entire pistol is dehorned, and the M&P Bodyguard 380 is a much smaller package than other M&Ps. Unlike other M&Ps, the Bodyguard 380 is not striker-fired, and instead uses a traditional double-action hammer-fired design, which is simpler and allows a smaller form factor. The barrel is also abbreviated at 2.75 inches.

In Spring 2021, Smith & Wesson introduced the M&P Shield EZ; this is an M&P Shield in smaller calibers and with improvements such as an easier to rack slide and a better, lighter trigger, as well as magazines which have an improved spring and are easier to load. The M&P Shield EZ has a longer 3.625-inch barrel. At about the same time, Smith & Wesson introduced the Shield Plus; this is a Shield with a wider grip housing a double-stack magazine.

The M&P Pro series is a step up in M&P production, bridging the gap between a standard M&P and Performance Center pistol. They have front fiberopotic sights or night sights, and rear adjustable sights. Their barrels are hand-fitted and may be the standard 4.25 inches or a full 5 inches. They are finished in the standard black, but the finish applied is of a finer quality than a standard M&P pistol.

Apex Tactical Specialties is well known for its modifications and improvements of existing guns. Their 2016 treatment of the M&P Shield includes a new, hand-fitted Gunsmith Fit Barrel made of stainless steel, is match-quality, and a full 5 inches long. The trigger is what Apex calls its Flat-Faced Forward Set Sear and Trigger Kit, and consists of a single set trigger that takes up the normally tough, lengthy pull and makes it a light, short pull. Reliability enhancements include the Failure Resistant Extractor, the Reset Assist Mechanism, and the Catalyst Extended Magazine Release. It can take a special extended magazine with a grip extension (called an Apex 10-8 Performance Polymer Base Pad), increasing magazine capacity dramatically. Apex’s versions have Trijicon’s XS night sights, which are also low-mount sights; these have a V-notch rear and a “Big Dot” tritium front sight. It also has a slide-mounted removable Viper Reflex Sight. They come with a LaserMax CenterFire aiming module. Alternatively, an APL 200-Lumen pistol light is provided and may be mounted instead of the laser. DP Custom Works machined the slide to lighten it. The base finish is “NRA Blue,” which is a mixture of blue, midnight bronze, graphite black, titanium, and a custom yellow. The slide has a scaled surface and bears a red “Dazzle” finish that extends to part of the frame and grip.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The M&P is not available in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
M&P9	9mm Parabellum	0.69 kg	10, 17	$244
M&P357	.357 SiG	0.69 kg	10, 15	$271
M&P40	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.69 kg	10, 15	$318
M&P45	.45 ACP	0.76 kg	10	$409
M&P22	.22 Long Rifle	0.68 kg	10, 12	$122
M&P10	10mm Auto	0.83 kg	15	$361
M&P22 Magnum	.22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire	0.62 kg	30	$166
M&P9F Compact	9mm Parabellum	0.62 kg	10, 12	$233
M&P357F Compact	.357 SiG	0.62 kg	10	$261
M&P40F Compact	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.62 kg	10	$307
M&P45F Compact	.45 ACP	0.74 kg	10	$402
M&P22F Compact	.22 Long Rifle	0.43 kg	10	$117
M&P10F Compact	10mm Auto	0.79 kg	15	$355
M&P9M Subcompact	9mm Parabellum	0.51 kg	6, 7	$231
M&P9L	9mm Parabellum	0.71 kg	10, 17	$252
M&P9JG	9mm Parabellum	0.68 kg	10, 17	$246
M&P9P	9mm Parabellum	0.7 kg	10, 16	$288
M&P40P	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.7 kg	10, 14	$362
M&P9VE	9mm Parabellum	0.7 kg	10, 14	$238
M&P40VE	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.69 kg	10, 14	$312
SW380	.380 ACP	0.52 kg	6	$175
M&P40E	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.69 kg	10, 14	$312
M&P45 (Silenced)	.45 ACP	1.58 kg	10	$578
M&P5.7	5.7mm FN	0.76 kg	22	$555
M&P Shield 9	9mm Parabellum	0.54 kg	7, 8	$229
M&P Shield 40	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.54 kg	6, 7	$305
M&P Shield 45	.45 ACP	0.58 kg	6, 7	$393
M&P PC Shield 9	9mm Parabellum	0.51 kg	7, 8	$280
M&P PC Shield 40	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.52 kg	7	$354
M&P PC Shield 30 EZ	.30 Super Carry	0.61 kg	10	$211
M&P PC Shield 380 EZ	.380 ACP	0.52 kg	8	$220
M&P PC Shield 9 EZ	9mm Parabellum	0.66 kg	8	$237
M&P Shield 30 Plus	.30 Super Carry	0.55 kg	13, 16	$206
M&P Shield 9 Plus	9mm Parabellum	0.57 kg	10, 13	$231
M&P Bodyguard 380	.380 ACP	0.34 kg	6	$209
M&P Pro Series 9	9mm Parabellum	0.68 kg	10, 15, 17	$242
M&P Pro Series 9 5”	9mm Parabellum	0.73 kg	10, 15, 17	$251
M&P Pro Series 40	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.68 kg	15	$317
M&P Pro Series 40 5”	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.74 kg	15	$325
Apex M&P9 Shield	9mm Parabellum	0.67 kg	7, 8, 10	$890

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
M&P9	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	11
M&P357	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
M&P40	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	12
M&P45	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	13
M&P22	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	7
M&P10	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	13
M&P22 Magnum	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	13
M&P9F Compact	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	8
M&P357F Compact	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	9
M&P40F Compact	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	10
M&P45F Compact	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	11
M&P22F Compact	SA	-1	Nil	1	4	Nil	6
M&P10F Compact	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	10
M&P9M Subcompact	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	7
M&P9L	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
M&P9JG	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	11
M&P9P	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
M&P40P	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
M&P9VE	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
M&P9VE	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
M&P40E	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
SW380	SA	1	Nil	1	5	Nil	7
M&P45 (Silenced)	SA	2	Nil	3	2	Nil	9
M&P5.7	SA	2	1-1-Nil	1	4	Nil	13
M&P Shield 9	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	7
M&P Shield 40	SA	2	Nil	1	5	Nil	8
M&P Shield 45	SA	2	Nil	1	5	Nil	8
M&P PC Shield 9	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	7
M&P PC Shield 40	SA	2	1-Nil	1	4	Nil	8
M&P PC Shield 30 EZ	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	8
M&P PC Shield 380 EZ	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	9
M&P PC Shield 9 EZ	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	9
M&P Shield 30 Plus	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	7
M&P Shield 9 Plus	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	7
M&P Bodyguard 380	SA	1	Nil	1	6	Nil	6
M&P Pro Series 9	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
M&P Pro Series 9 5”	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	12
M&P Pro Series 40	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	13
M&P Pro Series 40 5”	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	16
Apex M&P Shield	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	13

Smith & Wesson SD

Notes: Designed and billed as a weapon for home and personal defense (“SD” stands for “Self-Defense”), the SD is basically a simpler version of the SW pistol above. The basic profile of the SD is similar to that of the SW, but the SD has a shorter barrel, is 13mm shorter, weighs less, uses slightly smaller magazines, does not have the lever-type takedown, and does not come with interchangeable backstraps (or the capability to use them). The SD retains the front and rear cocking serrations, but those on the SD are shallow and broad. The SD is, in addition to being a simpler version of the SW, it is a much less expensive (in real-life terms) version of the SW. However, the SD is almost totally dehorned, with corners beveled flat or rounded. The SD is a mid-sized pistol with a barrel of four inches and a mid-sized grip that still holds a decent amount of rounds in its magazine. Construction of the frame is polymer, with textured surfaces on the sides of the grip, frontstrap, and backstrap. The polymer is black, and the steel slide is finished in black Melonite. The SD has 3-dot-type sights, with the dots being tritium inlays. The SD is striker-fired, and has no exposed hammer; the entire firing mechanism is internal. The sights are low-profile and designed to be as non-snag as possible. Under the cover is a light rail for accessories. Two versions of the SD exist: the SD9, chambered for 9mm Parabellum, and the SD40, chambered for .40 Smith & Wesson.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The SD does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
SD9	9mm Parabellum	0.64 kg	10, 16	$241
SD40	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.64 kg	10, 14	$316

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
SD9	SA	1	Nil	1	3	Nil	10
SD40	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	12

Smith & Wesson SW22 Victory

Notes: The SW22 is essentially a standard sort of .22 pistol, and is quite similar to the Ruger Mark III and Browning Buckmark, but does have some unique differences. The SW22 comes with a MIL-STD1913 rail for over the receiver and barrel – but though the pistol comes with the rail, it is not mounted when you buy it. The sights are removable instead; they consist of a low-profile adjustable fiberoptic rear and a fiberoptic front. The rear sight is micrometer-adjustable. The front sight tube is bright green, while the rear sight’s tubes are light green, producing a good contrast effect. The SW22 comes with three barrels – a 5.5-inch standard barrel, a 6-inch bull barrel, and a 6.75-inch carbon fiber bull barrel which is threaded for a suppressor. The 6-inch and 6.75-inch barrels are fluted. Though not mentioned in most of S&W’s literature or on their web site, the barrels are easily removed and swapped. The 5.5-inch and 6-inch barrels have a target crown. The trigger is user-adjustable for stop length. All three barrels are match-quality. The SW22 is mostly bright stainless steel, but the grip portion is black polymer (with finger grooves), and the controls are steel-reinforced polymer. Other finishes include several RealTree camouflage patterns and Kryptek Highlander Camo. Action is SA. The SW22 has a slide lock, frame safety, and a button magazine release behind the trigger guard. Cocking is done by gripping ears at the rear of the slide. The SW22 is known for digesting just about any sort of ammunition, including hotloads and sub-loads. It has also gained a reputation for accuracy and reliability. There is a steadily growing market for aftermarket accessories and modification parts for the SW22.

Volquartsen makes a variant of the SW22 with various accoutrements and mods (most of which do not affect the pistol for game purposes), but a notable modification is the replacement of the standard-weight 5.5-inch barrel with a bull-profile barrel, and replacing all barrels with somewhat higher-quality stainless steel liners. These barrels are largely carbon fiber, but with a thick stainless steel liner. This has a slight effect on its game statistics. Volquartsen also produces ported, fluted stainless steel 5.5-inch and 6-inch barrels with bull profiles, and the same barrels without the fluting and made largely from carbon fiber. Finally, Volquartsen also makes 5.5 and 6-inch barrels which have a threaded muzzle (including a thread protector cap which provides a target crown). They also produce several color patterns of grips, and a Picatinny Rail which is more solid than the one provided by Smith & Wesson, and an add-on compact muzzle brake.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
Victory (5.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.02 kg	10	$139
Victory (6” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.06 kg	10	$145
Victory (6.75” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	1.1 kg	10	$153
Volquartsen Victory (5.5” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.91 kg	10	$140
Volquartsen Victory (6” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.95 kg	10	$147
Volquartsen Victory (6.75” Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.99 kg	10	$155
Volquartsen Victory (5.5” Ported Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.91 kg	10	$167
Volquartsen Victory (6” Ported Barrel)	.22 Long Rifle	0.95 kg	10	$172
Volquartsen Victory (5.5” Barrel w/Brake)	.22 Long Rifle	1.11 kg	10	$190
Volquartsen Victory (6” Barrel w/Brake)	.22 Long Rifle	1.15 kg	10	$197
Volquartsen Victory (6.75” Barrel w/Brake)	.22 Long Rifle	1.19 kg	10	$206

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
Victory (5.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	10
Victory (6”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	12
Victory (6.75”)	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	13
Volquartsen Victory (5.5”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	11
Volquartsen Victory (6”)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	12
Volquartsen Victory (6.75”)	SA	1	Nil	1	2	Nil	14
Volquartsen Victory (5.5” Ported)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	11
Volquartsen Victory (6” Ported)	SA	-1	Nil	1	2	Nil	12
Volquartsen Victory (5.5” w/Brake)	SA	-1	Nil	1	1	Nil	11
Volquartsen Victory (6” w/Brake)	SA	-1	Nil	1	1	Nil	12
Volquartsen Victory (6.75” w/Brake)	SA	1	Nil	1	1	Nil	14

Smith & Wesson SW1911

Notes: This is something that Smith & Wesson once said they would never build – their own version of the M1911. It is basically a modern version of the M1911, with a loop hammer, skeletonized trigger, alloy and stainless steel construction, ramp rear sight, and the deletion of the grip safety.

In 2004, Smith & Wesson introduced their version of the Commander-type compact 1911 – the SW1911Sc. As the name indicates, the SW1911Sc has a lightweight scandium alloy frame, with a carbon steel slide and barrel. In addition, the weapon is bobbed short.

In 2005, Smith & Wesson introduced a full-sized scandium alloy-framed SW1911, the SW1911PD (Personal Defense). The slide and barrel are of carbon steel, and the frame, slide, and controls are finished in black. The trigger and hammer are finished in bright natural metal. The SW1911PD also has an external extractor, something which is now in vogue because it increases the reliability of cartridge extraction. The sights are Novak Lo Mount 3-dot sights, with the rear sight being adjustable. The grip plates are of checkered rosewood. The Model SW1911s have a number of special versions, identical the standard SW1911 in game terms, but special issue items nonetheless. This include the United We Stand version, the Long May it Wave, the Land of the Free, the Stars and Bars, the Mexican Eagle 1, the Rolling Thunder, and the Gunsite version, with a scandium frame, carbon steel slide, 4.25 (Commander-sized) barrel, Novak low-mount rear sights. The grips are Herret Tactical Walnut. These versions are equivalent to the SW1911Sc for game terms.

In 2016, the SW1911 was given the Performance Center treatment. The main improvement was to its action, with a match trigger adjustable for pull weight, overtravel, and pull length. It has a raised manual grip safety (more ergonomic). Construction is of stainless steel, with a matte finish. The cocking grooves have a fish-scale texture, while the grips are G-10s. The slide has three large lightening cuts in it. The frontstrap and backstrap have 30 lpi checkering. The rear sight is fully adjustable and the front sight is a Black Post blade. The 5-inch barrel has a polished feed ramp and a throated barrel.

Twilight 2000 Notes: The SW1911Sc and SW1911PD do not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
SW1911	.45 ACP	1.11 kg	8	$409
SW1911Sc	.45 ACP	0.79 kg	8	$407
SW1911PD	.45 ACP	0.84 kg	8	$415
SW1911PC	.45 ACP	1.15 kg	8	$410

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
SW1911	SA	2	Nil	1	3	Nil	14
SW1911Sc	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	12
SW1911PD	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	14
SW1911PC	SA	2	1-Nil	1	3	Nil	15

Smith & Wesson 4040PD

Notes: The Smith & Wesson company has been making revolvers with scandium frames for quite some time, but making a compact automatic pistol with a scandium frame is new for them. The 4040PD is a 3913 made with a scandium frame and up-calibered to .40 Smith & Wesson. Rubber grips are also added for a more positive grip and 3-dot sights makes it easier to put on target.

Twilight 2000 Story: This weapon is very rare, due to the late start and exotic materials employed in its construction.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
4040PD	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.73 kg	7	$312

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
4040PD	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	8

Smith & Wesson CS-9/CS-40/CS-45

Notes: Designed in 1998, the CS-9 heralded a new line on ultra-compact pistols from Smith & Wesson, using the old “Chief’s Special” designation. The weapon became popular with law enforcement and civilians who needed a concealed pistol. Utilizing an aluminum alloy/carbon steel frame design, the weapon is extremely lightweight, but capable of using the higher pressure of the 9mm +P rounds. The CS-9 was followed in 1996 by the CS-45 pistol, similar in external appearances to the CS-9 but chambered in the larger .45ACP cartridge; then the CS-40 was designed shortly thereafter. However, in all other aspects, they are nearly identical in appearance. There are also CS-9D, CS-40D, and CS-45D versions; these have double-action-only operation, but are otherwise identical to the standard versions.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
CS-9	9mm Parabellum	0.59 kg	7	$145
CS-40	.40 Smith & Wesson	0.69 kg	7	$182
CS-45	.45 ACP	0.68 kg	6	$224

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
CS-9	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	7
CS-40	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	7
CS-45	SA	2	Nil	1	4	Nil	8

Smith & Wesson Mk 22 Mod 0

Notes: The "Hush Puppy” is a silenced, 9mmP, semiautomatic pistol specially manufactured for the US Navy (which calls it the Mk-22) by Smith & Wesson (which calls it the Model 0). Made of stainless steel (to resist saltwater-induced corrosion), it is fitted with an integral silencer and slide lock. When fired with the slide locked (to prevent the clank of the recoiling slide) using subsonic 9mmP ammunition, the only sound is the hammer dropping. The Mk-22 is thus a silenced weapon, rather than a suppressed one. With the slide locked, it can only be fired once, then the slide must be manually worked to eject the spent round and recock (ROF BA). The pistol comes with a special holster designed to hold the weapon with silencer affixed (included in the cost).

Twilight 2000 Notes: With Mk 23 Mod 0’s in somewhat short supply, some Hush Puppies were refurbished and sent back into duty, usually with better silencers.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
Mk 22 Mod 0	9mm Parabellum or Parabellum Subsonic	1.5 kg	8	$340

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
Mk22 Mod 0 (Standard Ammo)	SA	1	Nil	2	2	Nil	12
Mk 22 Mod 0 (Subsonic Ammo)	SA	1	Nil	2	2	Nil	11

Smith & Wesson PPK/S-1

Notes: This is a copy of the Walther PPK/S made by Smith & Wesson. There are few differences between the original and the PPK/S-1, except for slight size and weight differences and that the PPK/S-1 can carry one less round. The PPK/S-1 is considered to be a better quality pistol than the original, however.

Twilight 2000 Notes: This weapon does not exist.

Weapon	Ammunition	Weight	Magazines	Price
PPK/S-1	.32 ACP	0.6 kg	7	$118
PPK/S-1	.380 ACP	0.65 kg	7	$137

Weapon	ROF	Damage	Pen	Bulk	SS	Burst	Range
PPK/S-1 (.32)	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	8
PPK/S-1 (.380)	SA	1	Nil	1	4	Nil	8