ASAI onePRO
Notes: This
Swiss pistol was not introduced until 1994, yet became popular with Western
European special operations forces due to its toughness and ability to digest
virtually any ammunition put in it, regardless of quality (or lack of it).
The onePRO is available in .45 ACP, the unusual chambering of .400
Cor-Bon, 9mm Parabellum, or 9x21mm, and can be had with either the standard
3.8-inch barrel or a 4.5-inch
barrel (in the case of the onePro 45 and 400) or a 3.1-inch barrel (in the case
of the onePro 9). The onePRO is
virtually corrosion-proof, employing finishing techniques taken from the space
program. The ASAI onePro comes in
alloy-framed and polymer-framed versions.
They use an unusual decocking lever mechanism which is patented and also
actuates a firing pin lock when used.
Normally, the onePro is DA/SA weapon, but DAO versions are also
available. Locking is via a
rotating barrel in the case of the onePro 9, or using Browning-type operation in
the case of the onePro 45 and onePro 400.
Ambidextrous controls are an option.
These pistols
are also licensed for production in the Czech Republic by Caliber Prague
Limited; in this guise they are known as the MTE-45, MTE-400, and MTE-9.
Twilight 2000
Story: This weapon does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
onePro 9 (Alloy Frame) |
9mm Parabellum |
0.72 kg |
10, 11, 16 |
$230 |
onePro 9 (Polymer Frame) |
9mm Parabellum |
0.58 kg |
10, 11, 16 |
$229 |
onePro 9 (Alloy Frame) |
9x21mm |
0.8 kg |
10, 11, 16 |
$247 |
onePro 9 (Polymer Frame) |
9x21mm |
0.64 kg |
10, 11, 16 |
$247 |
onePRO 400 (3.8” Barrel, Alloy Frame) |
.400 Cor-Bon |
0.93 kg |
10, 15 |
$492 |
onePro 400 (4.5” Barrel, Alloy Frame) |
.400 Cor-Bon |
0.96 kg |
10, 15 |
$499 |
onePRO 400 (3.8” Barrel, Polymer Frame) |
.400 Cor-Bon |
0.92 kg |
10, 15 |
$491 |
onePro 400 (4.5” Barrel, Polymer Frame) |
.400 Cor-Bon |
0.95 kg |
10, 15 |
$498 |
onePRO 45 (3.8” Barrel, Alloy Frame) |
.45 ACP |
0.83 kg |
10, 15 |
$394 |
onePro 45 (4.5” Barrel, Alloy Frame) |
.45 ACP |
0.86 kg |
10, 15 |
$401 |
onePRO 45 (3.8” Barrel, Polymer Frame) |
.45 ACP |
0.82 kg |
10, 15 |
$393 |
onePro 45 (4.5” Barrel, Polymer Frame) |
.45 ACP |
0.85 kg |
10, 15 |
$401 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
onePro 9 (9mm Para, Alloy/Polymer) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
7 |
onePro 9 (9x21mm, Alloy/Polymer) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
7 |
onePRO 400 (3.8”, Alloy/Polymer) |
SA |
3 |
1-2-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
onePRO 400 (4.5”, Alloy/Polymer) |
SA |
3 |
1-2-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
onePRO 45 (3.8”, Alloy/Polymer) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
onePRO 45 (4.5”, Alloy/Polymer) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
13 |
ASAI MTE-V
Notes: A machine
pistol designed for the NATO Personal Defense Weapon competition, this weapon
was rejected early on for unknown reasons.
The MTE-V also has a variant, the MTE-VA; this weapon is identical to the
MTE-V, except that the muzzle is threaded to accept a sound suppressor.
Though the weapon was rejected early as a NATO PDW, it is being
aggressively marketed to police and military agencies worldwide, and apparently
some sales have been made to unnamed agencies.
The MTE-V has a large magazine capacity, with an extended magazine
capacity available. The underside
of the barrel has an adapter which can mount a variety of accessories, including
a special handgrip ASAI has devised that is hollow and can carry an additional
magazine within. It should be noted
that while the MTE-VA may be fired on automatic, this not recommended while the
sound suppressor is attached, due to the damage it causes to the suppressor.
Without its suppressor, the MTE-VA is identical to the MTE-V for game
purposes.
Twilight 2000
Notes: This pistol does not exist in the Twilight 2000 timeline.
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
|
MTE-V |
.224V |
1.05 kg |
16, 26 |
$457 |
MTE-VA |
.224V |
1.23 kg |
16, 26 |
$492 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
MTE-V |
3 |
2 |
1-1-Nil |
2 |
3 |
5 |
21 |
MTE-VA |
3 |
2 |
1-1-Nil |
2 |
3 |
4 |
16 |
Brugger & Thomet TP9
Notes: The Steyr
Special Purpose Pistol (SPP) was basically a version of the Steyr TMP PDW,
reworked into a rather large pistol.
This does make it a rather sturdy and reliable weapon, but in general
it’s too large to attract most civilian buyers, and too limited in its
applications from a police or military standpoint.
Sales have been therefore lukewarm at best. In 2004, Brugger & Thomet
bought the design from Steyr, and sales have been somewhat better, especially
after licensing its sales to DSA in the US.
Like the TMP,
the TP9 uses a rotary-barrel locking system, and not the tipping-barrel system
used by most pistols and many submachineguns these days.
Operation is by delayed blowback with short recoil; this method of
operation does mitigate felt recoil somewhat, as does the general in-line design
of the TP9. The TP9 also adds a
bolt hold-open feature. The
charging handle is at the rear, and though it does not look like the charging
handle of an M16, it is similar in design.
Both the upper and lower receivers are made from molded composites,
reinforced where necessary by light alloy and steel.
Magazines are of high-impact plastic (and the TP9 and TMP can also use
the same magazines designed for the 9mm SMG version of the AUG).
The barrel is 5.3 inches long and tipped with a large solid flash
suppressor. The barrel itself is
threaded, making the flash suppressor easy to remove and replace with a wide
variety of suppressors, muzzle brakes, and silencers.
The manual safety is of the crossbolt type, and the TP9 also uses a
passive firing pin safety and a magazine safety.
The TP9 is also able to use a wide variety of slings.
The rear sight has a wide, square notch
and is adjustable for windage; the front sight is used for elevation
adjustments. (Adjusting either
sight requires the use of an ordinary screwdriver – or anything that will do the
same job.) The handguard of the TP9
is of a slightly different shape and the finger guard is more pronounced, though
the design is similar. Atop the receiver there is a rail for mounting a variety
of optics (though it is not a MIL-STD-1913 rail).
No provision is made on the TP9 for a stock.
The TP9 is easy to work on and strip, as there are only 41 total
components in the weapon. The TP9
(and the TMP) are also known for their lack of pickiness about ammunition.
Due to requests
from customers in the US, Brugger & Thomet are developing a version of the TP9
in .45 ACP, to be tentatively called the TP-45.
This is expected to be available by the end of 2009 or early 2010, and
will be sold only through DSA in the US.
Stats below are estimates.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
TP9 |
9mm Parabellum |
1.29 kg |
15, 20, 25, 30 |
$255 |
TP-45 |
.45 ACP |
1.44 kg |
12, 16, 20, 24 |
$416 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
TP9 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
TP-45 |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
2 |
2 |
Nil |
15 |
Hammerli X-ESSE
Notes: This is a
sporting pistol, unlike other Hammerli designs.
It has many features in common with Hammerli’s match pistols, such as a
micrometer adjustable rear sight and optional anatomical grips, but it is
generally designed for use as a varmint hunting weapon and for pest control.
The frame and grips are synthetic and can be had in several different
colors, including yellow, blue, red, and black.
(The combination of black grips and frame and a stainless steel slide is
known as the “Macho Black” pattern.)
Disassembly is said to be easy and similar to that of the Walther PP
(though the weapons are not related.)
Twilight 2000
Notes: This pistol does not exist.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
X-ESSE (4.5” Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.8 kg |
10 |
$131 |
X-ESSE (6” Barrel) |
.22 Long Rifle |
0.95 kg |
10 |
$141 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
X-ESSE (4.5”) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
X-ESSE (6”) |
SA |
-1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
ITM AT84S
Notes: This
Swiss-made pistol started out as a license-produced version of the Czech CZ-75
pistol, but the Swiss armorers began tinkering the design, and little by little,
it turned into a separate design.
The weapon was later manufactured in the US by the Action Arms Company (see US
Pistols A-I). The whole design is
greatly improved over its Czech progenitor, and the parts are no longer
interchangeable. The quality of the
finish is high, and the AT84S is a far safer design to carry and shoot.
Caliber may be changed by changing the barrel and magazine.
Twilight/Merc
2000 Story: As Notes.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
AT84S |
9mm Parabellum |
0.95 kg |
15 |
$243 |
AT84S |
.41 Action Express |
1.15 kg |
12 |
$335 |
Barrel Kit |
NA |
0.45 kg |
NA |
$90 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
AT84S (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
AT84S (.41) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
14 |
ITM AT2000P
Notes: This is
the compact version of the AT84S (below).
The action is the same, but the barrel is shorter.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
AT84P |
9mm Parabellum |
0.91 kg |
15 |
$238 |
AT84P |
.41 Action Express |
1.11 kg |
12 |
$329 |
Barrel Kit |
NA |
0.4 kg |
NA |
$80 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
AT84P (9mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
AT84P (.41AE) |
SA |
2 |
2-Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
12 |
P-06/29
Notes:
This is basically a better-made, domestically-produced version of the
Luger P-00. The P-06/29 was
supposed to reduce the cost to the Swiss government of the Luger, but in fact
the pistol was so well made that it was more expensive than imported pistols.
Nonetheless, the Swiss decided that having a source of domestically-built
pistols was better than relying on foreign sources, and they ordered the P-06/29
into production. Some 27,900 were
built before production stopped in 1947.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
P-06/29 |
7.65mm Parabellum |
0.9 kg |
8 |
$201 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
P-06/29 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
10 |
Sphinx AT380
Notes: This is
one of the smallest pistols made by the Swiss company Sphinx Engineering.
Unlike the AT2000 series, the AT380 is related to the AT2000 series only
along general lines, having a new automatic decocker, automatic firing pin
safety, and ambidextrous controls.
Except for those models sold in the US, the AT380 is not equipped with a manual
safety. Though it normally uses a
10-round magazine, it can be used with an extended 15-round magazine; this
magazine will jut out below the grip. It should be noted that while a hyperlink
still appears on the Sphinx website to the AT380, the hyperlink results in a 404
error; I’m not sure what this means.
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
|
AT380 |
.380 ACP |
0.71 kg |
10, 15 |
$145 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
AT380 |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
Sphinx AT2000 Series
Notes: The
AT2000 is a further improvement of the ITM AT84S; the main improvement is in the
barrel, which has been replaced by one made to extremely tight tolerances and
low wearing. The safety catch may
be applied whether the weapon is cocked or not, and an automatic firing pin
safety is used.
The AT2000P is a
compact version of the AT2000S, and an improved version of the ITM AT84P.
It has the same improvements over the AT84P that the AT2000S has over the
AT84S.
The AT2000H is
an even smaller version of the AT2000.
It uses the same action, scaled down to the smaller size, but uses
smaller magazines and is available in more calibers.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
AT2000S |
9mm Parabellum |
1.03 kg |
15 |
$243 |
AT2000S |
9x21mm |
1.07 kg |
15 |
$260 |
AT2000S |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.22 kg |
11 |
$316 |
AT2000P |
9mm Parabellum |
0.94 kg |
13 |
$234 |
AT2000P |
9x21mm |
0.98 kg |
13 |
$251 |
AT2000P |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.12 kg |
9 |
$308 |
AT2000H |
9mm Parabellum |
0.92 kg |
10 |
$233 |
AT2000H |
9mm Action Express |
0.98 kg |
10 |
$258 |
AT2000H |
9x21mm |
0.96 kg |
10 |
$250 |
AT2000H |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.1 kg |
10 |
$306 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
AT2000S (9mm Parabellum) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
AT2000S (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
AT2000S (.40) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
12 |
AT2000P (9mm Parabellum)
|
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
AT2000P (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
AT2000P (.40) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
AT2000H (9mm Parabellum) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
AT2000H (9mm Action Express) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
AT2000H (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
AT2000H (.40) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
8 |
Sphinx AT3000 Series
Notes: The
successor (I think) to the AT2000 series, the AT3000 uses DAO operation, a
manual safety, a decocker, and some passive safety systems, such as a firing pin
safety and magazine safety.
Magazines are generally of larger capacity, and the design of the AT3000 is more
ergonomic than the AT2000 series.
The base member
of the AT3000 series is the AT3000 Standard (AT3000S).
The AT3000 Standard uses a 4.53-inch barrel, and is largely constructed
of steel, thus accounting for the relatively heavy weight.
Cocking grooves are present on the front and rear of the slide, and below
the dust cover is a short MIL-STD-1913 rail for the attachment of accessories.
sights are of the fixed combat 3-dot type.
Finishes include duo-tone, stainless steel, and black oxide; in addition
a light version exists with a titanium frame.
Grips may be wrap-around soft rubber, wood, aluminum grip plates, or
brass grip plates.
The AT3000
Tactical (AT3000P) is a compact version of version of the AT3000 Standard which
has also been somewhat dehorned.
The barrel length is reduced to 3.74 inches, though the grip size and magazine
size are unchanged. Finishes are
also the same, and a titanium-frame version of the AT3000 Tactical also exists.
Known as the
AT3000S until 1995, the Competition is a so-called “race gun,” a standard sort
of pistol that has been highly-modified and optimized for use in competition
shooting, particularly those competitions where firing on the move is a rule.
The Competition has three versions: Open, Modified, and Standard,
corresponding to the divisions in IPSC shooting competitions.
All three are available in the same calibers.
The Competition Open has a three-chamber muzzle brake, but has no sights;
instead, a rail for mounting optics is supplied.
The barrel of the Competition Open is 5.31 inches and is match-quality.
The Competition Modified has a two-chamber muzzle brake, and is lighter and
shorter (using a 4.53-inch match barrel); it also has no iron sights, but does
have a rail for mounting optics.
(In both cases, the rail is fixed to the frame and is above the slide, so the
optics do not move with the slide.)
The Competition Standard is basically an accurized AT3000 pistol; it does have
iron sights (with the rear being micrometer-adjustable), but no optics rail
(though it retains the MIL-STD-1913 rail under the dust cover).
The barrel is a 4.53-inch match barrel.
The most “basic” of these pistols is the Competition Production; the rear
sight is still adjustable, but not micrometer adjustable.
However, for game purposes, it is identical to the Competition Standard.
All Competition versions of the AT3000 are SA pistols, with the exception
of the Competition Production, which is DA.
The Sphinx
Company was bought by Kriss, and essentially became an American company.
I will continue to list Sphinx pistols here, but keep that in mind.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
AT3000S |
9mm Parabellum |
1.15 kg |
16 |
$243 |
AT3000S |
9x21mm |
1.21 kg |
16 |
$260 |
AT3000S (Titanium Frame) |
9mm Parabellum |
1.01 kg |
16 |
$247 |
AT3000S (Titanium Frame) |
9x21mm |
1.06 kg |
16 |
$265 |
AT3000P |
9mm Parabellum |
1.05 kg |
16 |
$235 |
AT3000P |
9x21mm |
1.1 kg |
16 |
$252 |
AT3000P (Titanium Frame) |
9mm Parabellum |
0.92 kg |
16 |
$239 |
AT3000P (Titanium Frame) |
9x21mm |
0.97 kg |
16 |
$256 |
Competition Open |
9mm Parabellum |
1.1 kg |
18 |
$306 |
Competition Open |
9x21mm |
1.16 kg |
18 |
$323 |
Competition Open |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.25 kg |
14 |
$380 |
Competition Modified |
9mm Parabellum |
0.95 kg |
16 |
$297 |
Competition Modified |
9x21mm |
0.98 kg |
16 |
$315 |
Competition Modified |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.08 kg |
12 |
$372 |
Competition Standard |
9mm Parabellum |
1.04 kg |
18 |
$247 |
Competition Standard |
9x21mm |
1.08 kg |
18 |
$264 |
Competition Standard |
.40 Smith & Wesson |
1.2 kg |
14 |
$322 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
AT3000S (9mm Para) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
AT3000S (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
AT3000S (9mm Para, Titanium) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
AT3000S (9x21mm, Titanium) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
AT3000P (9mm Para) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
AT3000P (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
AT3000P (9mm Para, Titanium) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |
AT3000P (9x21mm, Titanium) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
10 |
Competition Open (9mm Para) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Competition Open (9x21mm) |
SA |
2 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
15 |
Competition Open (.40) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
17 |
Competition Modified (9mm Para) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Competition Modified (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Competition Modified (.40) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
14 |
Competition Standard (9mm Para) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
11 |
Competition Standard (9x21mm) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
13 |
Competition Standard (.40) |
SA |
2 |
1-Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
14 |
Sphinx (Kriss) SDP
Notes: The SDP
is the first pistol produced by Sphinx after its acquisition by Kriss.
It is based on the Czech CZ-75 series of pistols, and also draws
experience from the earlier AT-3000S series of pistols.
The result does not look like a CZ-75 or an AT-3000S – many shooters, in
fact, say that it bears more resemblance to the Smith & Wesson M&P series, and
feels like one in the hand and shoots like an M&P as well.
A Picatinny Rail has been added to the dust cover for the attachment of
lights, lasers, and other accessories.
The internal mechanism is not like any of its progenitors (or an M&P, for
that matter), and is more akin to SiG-Sauer pistols.
The SDP retains the Swiss-inspired fit & finish of the AT-3000S, and as a
result slide operation is smooth, the double-action trigger has no creep, lockup
is solid, and the exterior of the SDP has no sharp edges.
However, these features and others make the SDP a bit wide in the hand,
and smaller hands may have trouble maintaining a solid grip on the SDP,
especially in a rapid-fire situation. The SDP has front and rear,
widely-serrated cocking grooves.
The decocking lever is ambidextrous, and needs positive pressure to actuate; you
will not drop the hammer on an SDP unless you really want to.
DA trigger pull weight is 10.5 pounds – heavy, but subsequent shots drop
to an SA pull weight of 5.5 pounds, similar in weight to a 1911. The trigger
guard is enlarged for use with gloves, and the front of the trigger guard is
squared off for the finger of the non-firing hand. The slide stop also take
fairly positive pressure to disengage.
Sights consist of a V-notch rear and a white-dot semi-oval post front
sight. The frame is anodized
aluminum and the slide is steel; the frame and slide are PVD-coated and may be
finished in black, desert tan, OD green, gray, or off-white. The SDP has
interchangeable grip inserts to better fit the firing hand. Both iterations of
the SDP are almost subcompact weapons with a mere 3.7-inch barrel, but the grips
are long and use high-capacity magazines.
For game purposes, the Compact and Duty versions are identical, except
that the Duty version may be equipped with an extended, threaded barrel for a
suppressor, and the rear sights are adjustable for windage.
Many shooters go
through an entire day of shooting the SDP while reporting not a single failure
to feed, extract, or stoppages of any type.
One must
remember, however, that the SDP is not a mass-produced pistol.
The parts are standardized, but the SDP is not assembled until ordered.
And the RL price is well beyond the average handgun buyer.
Even the magazines sold with the SDP are made special by Mec-Gar in
Italy, though in a pinch any CZ-75-compatible magazine will do.
Tolerances are very close, and there is almost no avenue for dirt to get
inside, due to the rapidly-cycling action.
Weapon |
Ammunition |
Weight |
Magazines |
Price |
SDP Compact |
9mm Parabellum |
0.82 kg |
17 |
$236 |
SDP Duty (Extended Barrel) |
9mm Parabellum |
0.86 kg |
17 |
$246 |
SDP Duty (Extended Barrel w/Suppressor) |
9mm Parabellum w/Silencer |
0.99 kg |
17 |
$271 |
Weapon |
ROF |
Damage |
Pen |
Bulk |
SS |
Burst |
Range |
SDP Compact |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
9 |
SDP Duty (Extended Barrel) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
3 |
Nil |
11 |
SDP Duty (Extended Barrel w/Suppressor) |
SA |
1 |
Nil |
1 |
2 |
Nil |
9 |