Bay 12 Games Forum

Company Name: Sandblaster, Poels, Omloop, Korsgaard, and Neefs Engineering
Market Share: $1,450
Liquid Asset Flow: $144 - $233 + $111 →$22
Weapon Designs: Cuckoo Repeater M18, Vulture M24, Buzzard M18, Seagull Pro M21, Woodpecker M28

Production Line #1: Seagull Pro M21 ($5)
Production Line #2: Seagull Pro M21 ($5)
Production Line #3: Seagull Pro M21 ($5)
Production Line #4: Seagull Pro M21 ($5)
Production Line #5: Seagull Pro M21 ($5)
Ammo Press #A: .38 Sandblaster ($3)
Ammo Press #B: 38 Sandblaster ($3)
Ammo Press #C: 38 Sandblaster ($3)
Ammo Press #D: 38 Sandblaster ($3)
Ammo Press #E: 38 Sandblaster ($3)
Ammo Press #F: 38 Sandblaster ($3)
Ammo Press #G: Idle

Warehouse: 3x Occassio Company Charters: 1 OCC for  NOPE LLC., 1 OCC for Sandblaster Inc., 1 OCC for Korsgaard Armory

Item Name	Shipments Stored	Shipments In	Shipments Out
Seagull Pro M21	0	+5	-5
.38 Sandblaster Ammunition	0	+6	-6

Detailed Cashflow:
Design and Expansion:

• Nothing to report

Manufacturing:

• -$25 (5x Seagull Pro M21)
• -$18 (6x .38 Sandblaster)

Sales and Contracts:

• +$75 (5x Seagull Pro M21 to Civilian Market)
• +$36 (6x .38 Sandblaster to Civilian Market)

Other:

• -$100 (Loan to Aywen Industries)
• -$90 (Bidding for Krupp Allen Family)

= $22

Current Models: M20** Repeater ($17 ea), M25* Repeater ($17 ea), Vulture M24 ($25 ea), Buzzard M18 ($39 ea), Seagull Pro M21 ($5 ea), Woodpecker M28 ($11 ea)
Ammunition Types: 13.5×120mm AM, 7.65×40mm LR, .38 Sandblaster, 9.8×20mm

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The SPOKANE Cuckoo Repeater (often simply called the “Repeater”) is a ~5kg repeating carbine chambered for the custom 7.65x40mm "Light Rifle" round originally by NOPE LLC; designed to fire 12.5g projectiles at velocities of 600m/s. Its two in-production variants are the M20** and the M25*, with the M25* being a select-fire version.
   The Cuckoo is approximately one meter in length with a 500mm barrel, loaded via 5, 15, or 30-round detachable box magazines able to be reloaded in combat with stripper clips via the breach. With the 5-round magazine, this is almost mandatory as they are somewhat difficult to remove.
   The weapon is about 4.5kg when loaded due to lots of metal components, a long barrel, and a fairly wide housing.  A heat shield around the barrel prevents the user from obtaining accidental burns, while a bayonet lug for a sword bayonet enables close-quarters combat. The weapon uses a lever-delay operating system; the bolt and bolt carriage are linked via lever, resulting in an increased amount of force required to open the breech after firing, thus keeping the cartridge seated until the propellant is finished burning.  After significant fouling, the bolt can become stuck and require manual cycling, but this requires severe negligence on the user's part. High-level maintenance operates on the “don’t worry about it” principle, in which the gun (or at least the portions of it) is expected to be handed over to the armory for refurbishing and detail cleaning, while basic cleaning operations are done at the individual level with most of the mechanism being grouped into distinct groups removed and cleaned as a unit.  The weapon is relatively low-power compared to most existing rifles.  The weapon does however fire quickly, with shells ejected upwards through the user’s sightlines being a determent in the eyes of some.  The front barleycorn is mounted to the bayonet block, while the rear leaves are mounted just behind the ejection port.
   Testers report that the weapon is quite enjoyable to fire – the smaller powder load and a heavier frame mean recoil is not a significant issue.
   The 5-round magazine does not stick out quite far enough to be manipulated. The springs in all magazines also wear out if kept loaded, which can also cause jams.

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The SPOKANE Buzzard HMG M18 is a large water-cooled heavy machinegun operating on the Gast principle chambered for the 13.5x120mm Anti-Materiel round and originally developed by Korsgaard Armoury. The weapon has a low rate of fire for a gun using this system, at “only” 1500 rounds per minute. Two belts feed the weapon, with spent casings ejected below. The weapon is notable for its heavy vibrations, although these no longer cause actual damage to the weapon. Likewise, changing the barrels remains a painful task.

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The SPOKANE Vulture M24 is a large semi-automatic rifle chambered for the 13.5x120mm Anti-Materiel round and originally developed by Korsgaard Armoury. It is just under two meters in length, with a 1.2-meter-long barrel. Its furniture is made of Bakelite with a leather butt-pad and has an integral bipod. Its 8-round double-stack magazine is quite long, getting in the way when firing prone. A rail for optical sights is provided.
The weapon operates off of a modified form of direct impingement system, with an upper receiver containing the barrel moving to help avoid the transfer of felt recoil to the user, slowed by a very large spring running the length of the shoulder stock, necessitating the use of a crank to cock the weapon.

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The Seagull Pro M21 (formerly known as the Sandman Pro M21) is a triple-action revolver in .38 Sandblaster, originally designed by Sandblaster Inc. The .38 round is quite heavy for a revolver, causing it to have a rather large frame and substantial recoil. The barrel is 6” long. Other features include a maple (or pine, if you’re unlucky) grip and a sexy blued finish.
   The Seagull Secret Service Special is a snubnosed version, exchanging accuracy for concealability.

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The Woodpecker M28 is a select-fire optionally-stocked pistol chambered in 9.8x20mm.

Completed:
Socialas Party Police #2 ($85)
Mariti Naval Office #3 ($125)
Parvus Armory #15 ($325)
Unknown Buyer #27 ($100)
Mundo Border Patrol Office #30 - FAILED BY SANDBLASTER INC.
Martiti Naval Office #32 ($145)
Ditissimus Unification Advocates #39 ($460)
Paupertas Tank Hunters #42 ($210)
Ongoing:
None

Company Name: Neefs, Omloop, & Poels Engineering LLC (NOPE LLC)
Market Share: $145
Cash: $104-(17+3+3+15+150+17+150+17+44+37)+460 ⇒ $111
Weapon Designs: NOPE M18 Repeater(and many variants thereof)

Production Line #1: NOPE Repeater M20** ($17)
Production Line #β: NOPE Repeater M20** ($17)
Production Line #Γ: NOPE Repeater M20** ($17)
Ammo Press #1: 7.65×40mm NOPE LR
Ammo Press #B: 7.65×40mm NOPE LR

Warehouse: 1 Occassio Company Charter – NOPE LLC.
NOPE Repeater M20** | Six Units
NOPE Repeater M25 | Zero Units
7.65x40mm NOPE LR | Seven Units

   Current models: NOPE Repeater M20**($17 per batch), M25($21 per batch)
   7.65×40mm NOPE "Light Rifle"
   The NOPE Repeater is a ~5kg repeating carbine chambered for the custom 7.65x40mm NOPE "Light Rifle" round, designed to fire a 12.5g projectiles at velocities of 600m/s. Its two in-production variants are the M20** and the M25, with the M25 being a select fire version.
   The Repeaters are approximately 1m in length with a 500mm barrel, loaded via 5, 15, or 30-round detachable box magazine able to be reloaded in combat with stripper clips via the breach. With the 5 round magazine, this is almost mandatory as they are somewhat difficult to remove.
   The weapon is a little on the heavier side with lots of metal components, long barrel, and fairly wide housing.  A heat shield around the barrel prevents the user from obtaining accidental burns, and a bayonet lug for a sword bayonet enables close-quarters combat.  The lever-delay action is fairly atypical; the bolt and bolt carriage are linked via lever, resulting in an increased amount of force required to open the breech after firing, thus keeping the cartridge seated until the propellant is finished burning.  After significant fouling, the bolt can become stuck and require manual cycling, but this requires negligence on the users part. High-level maintenance operates on the “don’t worry about it” principle, in which the gun (or at least the portions of it) is expected to be handed over to the armory for refurbishing and detail cleaning, while basic cleaning operations aer done at the individual level.  The weapon is relatively low-power compared to most existing rifles.  The weapon does however fire quickly, with shells ejected upwards through the user’s sightlines being a determent in the eyes of some.  The front barleycorn is mounted to the bayonet block, while the rear leafs are mounted just behind the ejection port.
   Testers report that the weapon is quite enjoyable to fire – smaller powder load and a heavier frame means recoil is not a significant issue.
   The 5-round magazine does not stick out quite far enough to be manipulated. The springs in all magazines also wear out if kept loaded, which can also cause jams.
   The M20** is slightly heavier and much less pretty than the old M20* or the M25.

COMPLETED
Contract 1 | | NOPE LLC & GERHARDT & SONS
Should GERHARDT & SONS secure both the Parvus Armory contract as well as receive aid that is currently in private discussion with KashKow Industries then NOPE LLC will provide four shipments of 7.92x55mm Ammunition. G&S will provide $36 of funding next phase should they receive the Parvus Armory contract.

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Contract 2 | NOPE LLC & Sandblaster Inc
>NOPE LLC grants Sandblaster Inc designs and production rights to the NOPE M18 Repeater
>Sandblaster Inc, over the next two phases(Winter 1919 and Spring 1920) pays NOPE LLC a total of $40
>Sandblaster Inc grants NOPE LLC manufacturing and civilian sales rights for the Commie Crusher '18
>Until Spring 1925, NOPE LLC is barred from selling or offering the NOPE M18 Repeater
>Until Winter 1923, any revisions made to the NOPE M18 Repeater by either company are shared by both companies

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Contract 3 | NOPE LLC & Sandblaster Inc | Rules Division Compliance Contract
>NOPE LLC pays Sandblaster Inc $25
>All rights to the Commie Crusher '18(including revisions) revert back to Sandblaster Inc
>All rights to the NOPE M18 Repeater revert back to NOPE LLC
>This contract supersedes prior contracts between NOPE LLC and Sandblaster Inc

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Contract 4 | NOPE LLC & Rohnmohal
>IF Rohnmohal wins their contract, then in Winter 1920:
   >NOPE manufactures one lot of 6.5x48mm and transfers it to Rohnmohal
   >Rohnmohal pays $7

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Contract 5 | KashKow Subsidization of NOPE LLC
KashKow Industries pays Nope LLC $30 now, In exchange for a single Shipment of mark 1 Half-light Lance Projectors this turn.

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Contract 6 | Paupertas Defense Force Joint Supply - NOPE LLC, Massgraves Inc, Ursus Branchi
   Each party supplies one unit of weapon and one unit of ammunition for cost-$1 because we think this is funny or something...

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Martiti Naval Office #32

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Contract 7 | KashKow Industries Production of (subsidized) Arms
   Kashkow Industries manufactures a full production run of NOPE M20* Repeaters and ammunition
   On NOPE LLC winning a contract in Winter 1925, Kashkow Industries transfers this production run to NOPE LLC and receives $94.
   If no contract is won by NOPE LLC in Winter 1925, than Kashkow Industries is free to sell these items on the civilian mar

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Mariti Naval Office #32 | M20* NOPE Repeater

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IN PROGRESS
Ditissimus Unification Advocates #39 | NOPE Repeater M25 | Due Winter 1927, 12 weapons, 12 matching ammunition

Company Name: Neefs, Omloop, & Poels Engineering LLC (NOPE LLC)
Market Share: $145
Cash: $53-(21+3+3+94+15+15+15) ⇒ -$113+(145+6) = $38
Weapon Designs: NOPE M18 Repeater(and many variants thereof)

Production Line #1: NOPE Repeater M20*($21)
Ammo Press #1: 7.65×40mm NOPE LR
Ammo Press #B: 7.65×40mm NOPE LR

Warehouse: 1 Occassio Company Charter – NOPE LLC.
NOPE Repeater M20* | Three Units
7.65x40mm NOPE LR | Two Units

   Current model: NOPE Repeater M20*
   $21 per batch
   7.65×40mm NOPE "Light Rifle"
   The NOPE Repeater M20* is a ~5kg repeating carbine chambered for the custom 7.65x40mm NOPE "Light Rifle" round, designed to fire a 12.5g projectiles at velocities of 600m/s.
   The Repeater itself is approximately 1m in length with a 500mm barrel, loaded via 5 or 15 detachable box magazine(although the 5-round option are not quite able to be removed in combat), which are capable of being reloaded through the breach via stripper clips.
   The weapon is a little on the heavier side with lots of metal components, long barrel, and fairly wide housing.  A heat shield around the barrel prevents the user from obtaining accidental burns, and a bayonet lug for a sword bayonet enables close-quarters combat.  The lever-delay action is fairly atypical; the bolt and bolt carriage are linked via lever, resulting in an increased amount of force required to open the breech after firing, thus keeping the cartridge seated until the propellant is finished burning.  After significant fouling, the bolt can become stuck and require manual cycling, but this requires negligence on the users part. High-level maintenance operates on the “don’t worry about it” principle, in which the gun (or at least the portions of it) is expected to be handed over to the armory for refurbishing and detail cleaning, while basic cleaning operations ae done at the individual weapon.  The weapon is relatively low-power compared to existing rifles.  The weapon does fire quickly however, but shells are ejected upwards through the user’s sightlines.  The front barleycorn is mounted to the bayonet block, while the rear leafs are mounted just behind the ejection port.
   Testers report that the weapon is quite enjoyable to fire – smaller powder load and a heavier frame means recoil is not a significant issue.
   The 5-round magazine does not stick out quite far enough to be manipulated. The springs also wear out if kept loaded, which can also cause jams.

Contract 1 | | NOPE LLC & GERHARDT & SONS
Should GERHARDT & SONS secure both the Parvus Armory contract as well as receive aid that is currently in private discussion with KashKow Industries then NOPE LLC will provide four shipments of 7.92x55mm Ammunition. G&S will provide $36 of funding next phase should they receive the Parvus Armory contract.

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Contract 2 | NOPE LLC & Sandblaster Inc
>NOPE LLC grants Sandblaster Inc designs and production rights to the NOPE M18 Repeater
>Sandblaster Inc, over the next two phases(Winter 1919 and Spring 1920) pays NOPE LLC a total of $40
>Sandblaster Inc grants NOPE LLC manufacturing and civilian sales rights for the Commie Crusher '18
>Until Spring 1925, NOPE LLC is barred from selling or offering the NOPE M18 Repeater
>Until Winter 1923, any revisions made to the NOPE M18 Repeater by either company are shared by both companies

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Contract 3 | NOPE LLC & Sandblaster Inc | Rules Division Compliance Contract
>NOPE LLC pays Sandblaster Inc $25
>All rights to the Commie Crusher '18(including revisions) revert back to Sandblaster Inc
>All rights to the NOPE M18 Repeater revert back to NOPE LLC
>This contract supersedes prior contracts between NOPE LLC and Sandblaster Inc

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Contract 4 | NOPE LLC & Rohnmohal
>IF Rohnmohal wins their contract, then in Winter 1920:
   >NOPE manufactures one lot of 6.5x48mm and transfers it to Rohnmohal
   >Rohnmohal pays $7

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Contract 5 | KashKow Subsidization of NOPE LLC
KashKow Industries pays Nope LLC $30 now, In exchange for a single Shipment of mark 1 Half-light Lance Projectors this turn.

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Contract 6 | Paupertas Defense Force Joint Supply - NOPE LLC, Massgraves Inc, Ursus Branchi
   Each party supplies one unit of weapon and one unit of ammunition for cost-$1 because we think this is funny or something...

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Martiti Naval Office #32

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Contract 7 | KashKow Industries Production of (subsidized) Arms
   Kashkow Industries manufactures a full production run of NOPE M20* Repeaters and ammunition
   On NOPE LLC winning a contract in Winter 1925, Kashkow Industries transfers this production run to NOPE LLC and receives $94.
   If no contract is won by NOPE LLC in Winter 1925, than Kashkow Industries is free to sell these items on the civilian mar