16
Forum Games and Roleplaying / Re: RISKY ARMS VENTURE - Spring, 1925 (HIATUS OVER, PLAYERS WELCOME!)
« on: January 03, 2024, 01:00:35 am »
Spring, 1925. Contract Phase.
What's Aleppo? It's a new state which replaces the Syrian Federation after it dissolves (the State of Damascus appears here, too). Benito Mussolini begins his dictatorship with a moving and heart-felt speech to the Chamber of Deputies. The war between Paupertas and Socialas officially kicks off, with the first attack by the communist nation briefly repelled. Socialas rallies and begins making footholds in the smaller, poorer country. Alaska sees the Great Race of Mercy as dogsleds relay diphtheria antitoxin across the state to combat an epidemic. Singula, Mariti, and Ditissimus senates hold debates to discuss the possibility of reunification. It has only been a few short years since they were divided, and the movement seems to be gaining traction. Britain returns to the Gold Standard. John T. Scopes is indicted for teaching evolution.
The Occassio parliament meets to discuss taxing "sinful" businesses.
It is now the contract phase. You may post bids for the listed contracts.
Error Handling
Ah, this is a good catch - my mistake. It's far too late to retcon and re-evaluate, but the 15 round magazine being a detachable box would have had significant weight in the decision making process for that contract.
NOPE will be given a NOPE-only contract for a smaller sum. See contract #32, added below.
Designs
An actual honest sub-machinegun, the "Sub-machinegun VL P24" uses 8mm cartridges in a double-stack box magazine. Most of the furniture is stamped metal, including the collapsible stock. This is simpler to produce than wood, but a little heavier and is missing that at-home touch. The assembly is simple to disassemble and clean, which is a nice bonus, and is simple and easy (and fun!) to use. The 8mm cartridge has decent stopping power for relatively close ranges, too.
The closed-bolt is kept shut with a lever-delayed blowback action. The bolt resets the hammer, ejects spent brass, and scoops a fresh round into the chamber each time the action is cycled. The lever-delay can become jammed if the gun is cold, and accuracy past 50m is a bit of a dream - even if the aperture sights go out to 200m. This accuracy is despite the rate of fire, which is only around 200-250 rounds per minute. Furthermore, for no discernable reason, approximately one-third of all VL P24's produced will fail to fire after the first round. What's more, it doesn't even happen every time - for the guns that experience this failure, it happens randomly, about half the time a new magazine is sorted. These guns can be sorted out of our finished production with some careful testing, but this means our manufacturing cost is necessarily 33% higher.
It does look iconic, however.
Cost: $26 per shipment
(Keep it short, please. Regular Arms Race games have 1 design every two turns, this game has about a half dozen x_x)
As far as anti-materiel rifles go, the KG-24-2A is pretty beefy. An expert in designing expensive, over-engineered guns at this point, Korsgaard has expanded the idea of the German 13.2mm T-Gewehr anti-tank rifle to something that would make a Moskurg nod approvingly. It's heavy. It's big. It has recoil that will cause bruises and a report that causes hearing loss. It will punch through brick walls. If there's one thing this gun can do, it can shoot.
Due to time constraints, the furniture is all made of bakelite (since both the forestock, shoulderstock, and pistol grip can be made in one whole batch) rather than part walnut and part bakelite. A system of springs and counter-recoiling mass in the weapon helps keep the gun from breaking bones or flying up off the ground, though the complex spring system is pricey. It comes with a folding bipod and an embossed leather pad on the butt to help alleviate recoil (also pricey). It is semi-automatic with a direct impingement system (increasing the weight further) which cycles the port and works the counter-recoil spring system. We did not develop a muzzle brake for the weapon at this time.
There are, however, a number of drawbacks. The 8-round magazine stick out from the bottom, and since the weapon must be fired while laying down (or resting on a wall) this means it can get in the way. The complex spring system is integral to the semi-auto cycling system to the point that working the bolt manually requires an actual hand-crank to operate. Bakelite is not particularly resilient, and repeated firings will cause stress-fractures that inevitably disintegrate and make the weapon unusable - and since the forestock, shoulderstock, and pistol grip are one whole piece, they are all replaced at once. We did not have time to develop a telescopic sight (that counter-recoil system ate a large portion of our manhours) so the gun is without one. There are, however, simple rails where one could be attached. Testers also note that there's not much reason they'd want eight rounds at once, and the additional magazines holding the rounds are quite heavy. The entire gun, in fact, is monstrously heavy, and though that helps with the recoil it means one man would have to carry just the weapon by itself for mobile operations.
Cost: $29 per shipment
Sending lead downrange like a swarm, the Locust can spray bullets like a plague from God. Reaching rates of fire as high as 1,200 rounds per minute, the 30 round drum will empty in - literally - less than 2 seconds with its open-bolt blowback action. The stopping power on this gun isn't much at only 5mm, but the volume of fire makes up for it (though accuracy isn't even considered). The A1 Locust features easy-swap components, meaning parts can be detached and replaced with minimal amounts of effort. This allows the weapon to be disassembled, packaged, and reassembled quickly, but it also represents points of failure as the join between the barrel and action isn't always perfect.
In terms of reliability, the Locust none. Internal components wear out rapidly with frequent use, and the barrel will warp visibly as it heats. The stamped components will flex and deform with mistreatment, in some cases making new magazines impossible to insert. The drum magazine is a chore to reload, bulky, and heavy - which is especially bad since the Locust goes through ammo so quickly. Swapping components is basically a necessity, and armorers despise this weapon for the amount of work that goes into keeping them functional. Without a foregrip, users will hold the magazine to steady the weapon. This can unintentionally twist the magazine, resulting in failure-to-feed. Range isn't great, assuming you can hit your target. The weapon is extremely prone to keyhole effects, and targets as close as 25m away have been found unscathed during test firings (though the ceiling above had taken a fair amount of punishment).
This gun will never be accurate or pretty. It will, however, spray a LOT of bullets downrange.
Cost: $17 per shipment
The KashKow Kicker is pump-action magazine with a box magazine and is quite popular with hate-groups in southern USA. It features a simple close-bolt pump-action with wide internals, which makes it nearly impossible to jam. The barrel is chromed (which is quite flashy) and the wooden furniture is hickory - which makes it quite solid as a club. The double-stack box magazine foregoes the traditional tube-magazine design, and in the interest of simplicity simply detaches with a button on the left side. There's no lock on the pump action, so it's possible to partially open the chamber by accident. Luckily this doesn't cause any out-of-battery fires, but it can cause failure to fire. This doesn't allow for slamfiring since the hammer is cocked by the action - if the round is unseated or not yet seated, then the hammer will "miss" the primer and need to be reset by another pump.
It's not accurate - which is fair, as a shotgun, but this means slug rounds aren't widely considered in the smooth-bore design. The 12 gauge shell is a nice, hefty, common size, but since the KKK shotgun uses paper casings for the shells moisture is a concern (if found left in a muddy puddle for three weeks, it is recommended to replace whatever ammo was loaded). The sights are, quite simply, the length of the barrel. The pump action tends to wobble a bit from side to side since it slides around the single tube, further decreasing accuracy. The pump is also quite small, and it's possible for errant fingers to touch the chrome barrel (though unless it's been used heavily, this isn't too bad).
It is remarkably cheap and remarkably reliable.
Cost: $7 per shipment
Revisions
The milled grooves will accumulate fouling easily, though they can be a little difficult to clean. However, with space for the fouling to deposit to, the mean time to jam failure has increased noticeably. Whether or not the grooves improve felt recoil is up for debate, as some testers suggest it's merely a placebo effect.
No price change.
Contracts
What's Aleppo? It's a new state which replaces the Syrian Federation after it dissolves (the State of Damascus appears here, too). Benito Mussolini begins his dictatorship with a moving and heart-felt speech to the Chamber of Deputies. The war between Paupertas and Socialas officially kicks off, with the first attack by the communist nation briefly repelled. Socialas rallies and begins making footholds in the smaller, poorer country. Alaska sees the Great Race of Mercy as dogsleds relay diphtheria antitoxin across the state to combat an epidemic. Singula, Mariti, and Ditissimus senates hold debates to discuss the possibility of reunification. It has only been a few short years since they were divided, and the movement seems to be gaining traction. Britain returns to the Gold Standard. John T. Scopes is indicted for teaching evolution.
The Occassio parliament meets to discuss taxing "sinful" businesses.
It is now the contract phase. You may post bids for the listed contracts.
Error Handling
Spoiler: Aseheru and the NOPE Repeater (click to show/hide)
And now, on to the rambling about possible mistakes. I only just noticed this section from two turns back:Winter, 1923. Design Phase.
The NOPE Repeater... ...Unfortunately, the 15-round magazine requires stripper clips to reload...I was under the impression that the revision results listed below made them detachable and, well, I was advised to make a comment here about possible mistakes, so... sorry about catching this late? Bothering one at all about this? Whichever makes the most sense, I don't know.NOPE Repeater 1920A
The internal box magazine is swapped for a detachable one. This increases the width of the Repeater even more as a housing is made to accommodate the magazine, but it's not enough to cause issues. The stamped magazines are relatively easy to produce, but they only come in the 15 round variant as the 5 round magazine doesn't stick out enough to be grabbed. A simple latch-lever on the side of the magazine holds it in place. The magazines do fit a little loose in their housing - when pushed forward or backwards, they may cause feeding jams. This is especially noticeable after the magazine has had some use, as the spring wears out when fully loaded for extended periods of time. The fact that the Repeater can hold and use more than ten rifle-caliber rounds in a detachable magazine is, quite frankly, an impressive feat of engineering, but the magazine currently leaves a lot to be desired. The additional work required and larger magazine results in a small price increase.
Cost per Shipment: $21
NOPE Repeater 1920B
The various branches of the NOPE Repeater are unified together into one version. This version now has improved sights, can be maintained in the field, and features a 15 round magazine. The rifle can also use a 5 round magazine, but the magazine can't be reasonably swapped in combat conditions and must be loaded with stripper-clips.
Cost per Shipment: $21
Ah, this is a good catch - my mistake. It's far too late to retcon and re-evaluate, but the 15 round magazine being a detachable box would have had significant weight in the decision making process for that contract.
NOPE will be given a NOPE-only contract for a smaller sum. See contract #32, added below.
Designs
Spoiler: Designs (click to show/hide)
design:Sub-machinegun VL P24
8x25mm VLP
The P24 is a closed-bolt SMG chambered for the 8x25mm VLP cartridge and using a 30 round double stack box magazine which is loaded from the bottem. In order to manage the rather powerful pistol cartridge with out requiring a heavy bolt assembly the M24 uses a lever delayed blowback action. To keep cost down much of the gun is made out of stamped metal with only the barrel, bolt, action and trigger assemblies being milled steel. With our experience with the VL mg21 some attention is placed on ease of maintenance though instead of latches the reciver housing using push pins to hold it together. In terms of furnation the SMG has a pistol grip and a strait vertical fore grip as well as a non-collapseable matal stock. The P24 comes with an adjustable aperture sight which can onlt be set between 50, 100 and 200 meters. the Gun has a 25cm barrel and and overall lenth of about 75cm.
the 8x25mm VLP is a 8mm catridge similar to the 9x25 Mauser
An actual honest sub-machinegun, the "Sub-machinegun VL P24" uses 8mm cartridges in a double-stack box magazine. Most of the furniture is stamped metal, including the collapsible stock. This is simpler to produce than wood, but a little heavier and is missing that at-home touch. The assembly is simple to disassemble and clean, which is a nice bonus, and is simple and easy (and fun!) to use. The 8mm cartridge has decent stopping power for relatively close ranges, too.
The closed-bolt is kept shut with a lever-delayed blowback action. The bolt resets the hammer, ejects spent brass, and scoops a fresh round into the chamber each time the action is cycled. The lever-delay can become jammed if the gun is cold, and accuracy past 50m is a bit of a dream - even if the aperture sights go out to 200m. This accuracy is despite the rate of fire, which is only around 200-250 rounds per minute. Furthermore, for no discernable reason, approximately one-third of all VL P24's produced will fail to fire after the first round. What's more, it doesn't even happen every time - for the guns that experience this failure, it happens randomly, about half the time a new magazine is sorted. These guns can be sorted out of our finished production with some careful testing, but this means our manufacturing cost is necessarily 33% higher.
It does look iconic, however.
Cost: $26 per shipment
ACTACTACT
Korsgaard Armoury
Rifle Design: KG-24-2A "Vulture"
13.5x120mm Korsgaard Anti-Materiel
The KG-24-2A "Vulture" is the latest innovation by Korsgaard in the field of breaking collarbones. The companion rifle to the Buzzard, it is chambered in the same very powerful 13.5x120mm Korsgaard Anti-Materiel cartridge. It is designed to kill things from extremely far away and look good doing it - without pesky things getting in the way like "walls" or "vehicular armour".
The rifle is extremely long (just under two metres), with 1,200mm of that length being the barrel. The most striking feature of the gun's silhouette is the huge muzzle brake on one end, designed to reduce the recoil to bearable levels for most human beings. Even so, firing the Vulture is definitely an "interesting" experience. The gun is in a conventional (magazine before trigger) layout, with a detachable double-stack magazine holding eight shots.
The Vulture is semi-automatic, and operates using a so-called "direct impingement" system; there is a gas port tapped near the muzzle (where the extreme pressure of the 13.5mm round is lowest) and piped along the rifle's length to the bolt carrier. A large portion of the gas is diverted to move an "active dampener" just behind the chamber - effectively a counter-recoiling mass with extremely stiff springs, designed to lessen the felt movement to levels acceptable to mere mortals.
The stock is a straight-line design, with a combination pistol grip/skeletonized shoulder stock (made of lacquered and polished dark walnut wood) and separate forestock (made of Bakelite treated to visually match the shoulder stock, due to Bakelite's superior ability to handle heat without warping and thus ruining the accuracy). The stock's butt is very wide, to allow the shooter to spread the recoil force on as wide an area as possible. All guns come with a folding bipod and a 10x telescopic sight (which can be removed, if the user desires to use their own sight) as standard. All guns also come equipped with a thick leather recoil pad on the buttstock, a leather shoulder strap (less for carrying, more for steadying the rifle while prone), and shiny brass trim.
(Keep it short, please. Regular Arms Race games have 1 design every two turns, this game has about a half dozen x_x)
As far as anti-materiel rifles go, the KG-24-2A is pretty beefy. An expert in designing expensive, over-engineered guns at this point, Korsgaard has expanded the idea of the German 13.2mm T-Gewehr anti-tank rifle to something that would make a Moskurg nod approvingly. It's heavy. It's big. It has recoil that will cause bruises and a report that causes hearing loss. It will punch through brick walls. If there's one thing this gun can do, it can shoot.
Due to time constraints, the furniture is all made of bakelite (since both the forestock, shoulderstock, and pistol grip can be made in one whole batch) rather than part walnut and part bakelite. A system of springs and counter-recoiling mass in the weapon helps keep the gun from breaking bones or flying up off the ground, though the complex spring system is pricey. It comes with a folding bipod and an embossed leather pad on the butt to help alleviate recoil (also pricey). It is semi-automatic with a direct impingement system (increasing the weight further) which cycles the port and works the counter-recoil spring system. We did not develop a muzzle brake for the weapon at this time.
There are, however, a number of drawbacks. The 8-round magazine stick out from the bottom, and since the weapon must be fired while laying down (or resting on a wall) this means it can get in the way. The complex spring system is integral to the semi-auto cycling system to the point that working the bolt manually requires an actual hand-crank to operate. Bakelite is not particularly resilient, and repeated firings will cause stress-fractures that inevitably disintegrate and make the weapon unusable - and since the forestock, shoulderstock, and pistol grip are one whole piece, they are all replaced at once. We did not have time to develop a telescopic sight (that counter-recoil system ate a large portion of our manhours) so the gun is without one. There are, however, simple rails where one could be attached. Testers also note that there's not much reason they'd want eight rounds at once, and the additional magazines holding the rounds are quite heavy. The entire gun, in fact, is monstrously heavy, and though that helps with the recoil it means one man would have to carry just the weapon by itself for mobile operations.
Cost: $29 per shipment
Massgraves Incorporated
Rifle Design: A1 Locust
Ammunition: 5x20mm
The Locust is a short, stocky rifle emphasizing rate of fire over accuracy or caliber. It features a 30-round drum magazine of modest 5x20mm rounds, and its internals are appropriately efficient at cycling such small rounds at a high rate of speed.
The other distinguishing feature of the Locust is its modularity. The barrel, firing mechanism, and stock are intended to detach from each other with some ease, allowing the swapping out of damaged or fouled parts, and easier maintenance and cleaning.
Sending lead downrange like a swarm, the Locust can spray bullets like a plague from God. Reaching rates of fire as high as 1,200 rounds per minute, the 30 round drum will empty in - literally - less than 2 seconds with its open-bolt blowback action. The stopping power on this gun isn't much at only 5mm, but the volume of fire makes up for it (though accuracy isn't even considered). The A1 Locust features easy-swap components, meaning parts can be detached and replaced with minimal amounts of effort. This allows the weapon to be disassembled, packaged, and reassembled quickly, but it also represents points of failure as the join between the barrel and action isn't always perfect.
In terms of reliability, the Locust none. Internal components wear out rapidly with frequent use, and the barrel will warp visibly as it heats. The stamped components will flex and deform with mistreatment, in some cases making new magazines impossible to insert. The drum magazine is a chore to reload, bulky, and heavy - which is especially bad since the Locust goes through ammo so quickly. Swapping components is basically a necessity, and armorers despise this weapon for the amount of work that goes into keeping them functional. Without a foregrip, users will hold the magazine to steady the weapon. This can unintentionally twist the magazine, resulting in failure-to-feed. Range isn't great, assuming you can hit your target. The weapon is extremely prone to keyhole effects, and targets as close as 25m away have been found unscathed during test firings (though the ceiling above had taken a fair amount of punishment).
This gun will never be accurate or pretty. It will, however, spray a LOT of bullets downrange.
Cost: $17 per shipment
Type: Rifle
Ammo: 12 Gauge Shell
The KashKow Kicker is a durable and reliable piece of equipment. Built from milled, chromed steel with wooden furniture, it is somewhat weighty but solid, allowing one to reliably use it as a club, leave it in a muddy puddle three weeks and then still fire without fault. As a smoothbore and simple weapon it is not recommended for long ranged shooting, but with its smooth pump action and 6 shell box magazine it is quick to ready and use.
The KashKow Kicker is pump-action magazine with a box magazine and is quite popular with hate-groups in southern USA. It features a simple close-bolt pump-action with wide internals, which makes it nearly impossible to jam. The barrel is chromed (which is quite flashy) and the wooden furniture is hickory - which makes it quite solid as a club. The double-stack box magazine foregoes the traditional tube-magazine design, and in the interest of simplicity simply detaches with a button on the left side. There's no lock on the pump action, so it's possible to partially open the chamber by accident. Luckily this doesn't cause any out-of-battery fires, but it can cause failure to fire. This doesn't allow for slamfiring since the hammer is cocked by the action - if the round is unseated or not yet seated, then the hammer will "miss" the primer and need to be reset by another pump.
It's not accurate - which is fair, as a shotgun, but this means slug rounds aren't widely considered in the smooth-bore design. The 12 gauge shell is a nice, hefty, common size, but since the KKK shotgun uses paper casings for the shells moisture is a concern (if found left in a muddy puddle for three weeks, it is recommended to replace whatever ammo was loaded). The sights are, quite simply, the length of the barrel. The pump action tends to wobble a bit from side to side since it slides around the single tube, further decreasing accuracy. The pump is also quite small, and it's possible for errant fingers to touch the chrome barrel (though unless it's been used heavily, this isn't too bad).
It is remarkably cheap and remarkably reliable.
Cost: $7 per shipment
Revisions
Spoiler: Revisions (click to show/hide)
Revision: Valor High Capacity Sidearm-1924
Base: Valor High Capacity Sidearm
Valor High Capacity Sidearm-1924 adds a set of grooves milled into the shroud in front of the barrel's resting position. This achieves two goals, first it provides a place for fouling to build up without marring the action. Second when clean it slows the opening of the action by improving the gas seal, slightly improving felt recoil.
The milled grooves will accumulate fouling easily, though they can be a little difficult to clean. However, with space for the fouling to deposit to, the mean time to jam failure has increased noticeably. Whether or not the grooves improve felt recoil is up for debate, as some testers suggest it's merely a placebo effect.
No price change.
Contracts
Spoiler: Contracts (click to show/hide)
Quote from: Occassio Secret Society for Communist Terrorist Activities #26
Contract: Occassio Secret Society for Communist Terrorist Activities #26
Seeking: 1 Any Weapon Shipment
Due: Spring 1926
The OSSFCTA (the name is a work in progress) would like to purchase some weapons to help commit acts of terror against an unsuspecting populace. The representatives all have close-cropped haircuts and carry themselves with an air of authority that radiates from their concealed-carry pistols all the way down to their polished police-issue boots. They talk openly about their plans, and invite any like-minded Communists to join them in their efforts to bring about Communism to the Glorious Nation of Occassio. They are particularly interested if any of you arms manufacturers are willing to keep this contract under wraps - after all, they wouldn't want the Occassio government to catch wind of their plans to overthrow it! They are offering a large sum of money not just for the weapon shipment, but for the assurance that the manufacturer backs their cause to bring Communism to the great nation of Occassio.
Pay: $10,000
Quote from: Unknown Buyer #27
Contract: Unknown Buyer #27
Seeking: 1 Any Weapon Shipment, 1 Matching Ammo Shipment
Due: Winter 1925
Some blabber-mouth politicians are making some statements that are really bad for their health. This unknown buyer is worried about individuals who might want to hurt this man. The unknown buyer would like to purchase a weapon which they can use to help protect this politician and his radical ideas.
The weapon should make a statement. A statement about radical ideas and how dangerous they are.
Pay: $100
Quote from: Paupertas Defense Force #28
Contract: Paupertas Defense Force #28
Seeking: 10 Rifles, 10 Matching Ammo Shipments
Due: Spring 1926
Let’s be honest here – Socialas is a threat to the safety of all sovereign states, and Occassio is no safer than the rest of us. If Socialas wins this oncoming war, the safety of our neighbors will not be assured. Most of the border between Socialas and Paupertas is a twisting, dizzying network of trenches, and close-quarters combat is inevitable.
Paupertas is looking for a weapon that will be effective in clearing trenches. It must be reliable and resilient against mud. A high magazine capacity is desired, and due to the urgent operational need these weapons will most likely be used by the most capable and skilled soldiers Paupertas has.
Pay: $295
Quote from: Socialas Defense Force #29
Socialas Defense Force #29
Seeking: 10 Rifles, 10 Matching Ammo Shipments
Due: Spring 1926
Let’s be honest – the warmongering by Paupertas is a threat to the safety of all the working class citizens everywhere. Socialas has tried every possible diplomatic avenue, but Paupertas is bent on the slaughter and cannibalism of innocent babies everywhere. As most of the border between their two countries is a nauseating network of trenches, a lot of the combat here will be close-quarters fighting.
Socialas is looking for a weapon effective in clearing trenches. It needs to be incapable of jamming, have a large magazine, and as it will be in the hands of officers it should reflect that fact.
Pay: $335
Quote from: Mundo Border Patrol Office #30
Mundo Border Patrol Office #30
Seeking: 8 Pistols, 16 Matching Ammo Shipments
Due: Spring 1927
Mundo has caught people sneaking into their country across the border. This is bad and needs to be stopped. The border patrols need guns to stop the criminals.
Guns need to be capable of shooting criminals. Should be a good gun. Nice and simple.
Pay: $205
Quote from: Singula Security Council #31
Singula Security Council #31
Seeking: 6 Rifles, 12 Matching Ammo Shipments
Due: Winter 1928
With the rise in terrorist activities and the rising discussion in re-unification, Singula is looking to beef up their security. They’re looking for a rifle which can be loaded with wax rounds and used in blunt melee – so it needs to not break if you smack a rioter in the head with the butt.
It doesn’t need to be particularly reliable or combat capable – mostly, they’re looking for something classy and intimidating.
Pay: $185
Quote from: Mariti Naval Office #32
Contract: Mariti Naval Office #32
Seeking: 3 Rifles, 5 Matching Ammo Shipments
Due: Winter 1926
Mariti would like to reconsider the NOPE Repeater for experimental use, and would like to purchase a number of rifles.
Pay: $145
Spoiler: Accepted Contracts (click to show/hide)
Parvus Armory #1: ($275) Gerhardt & Sons
Socialas Party Police #2: ($85) Sandblaster Inc.
Mariti Naval Office #3: ($125) Korsgaard
Imperiosa Infantry Armory #4: Expired.
Unknown Buyer #5: ($155) Rohnmodal
Imperiosa Infantry Armory #6: ($135) Cancer Felicitus
Mundo Border Defense Committe #7: ($180) Massgraves Inc
Parvus Milita Forces #8: ($335) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Socialas Workers Council #9: ($275) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Ditissimus Security Council #10: ($180) Cancer Felicitus
Unknown Buyer #11: ($100) Ursus Brachi
Singula Arms Club #12: ($200) Singular Design
Parvus Armory #13: ($80) Aywen Industries
Infantry Armory #14: ($400) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Parvus Armory #15: ($325) Sandblaster Inc.
Mundo Airforces #16: ($305) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Paupertas Defense Force #17: ($90) Massgraves Incorporated
Socialas Armored Division #18: ($130) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Mariti Naval Office #19: ($285) Rohnmodal
Ditissimus Security Council #20: ($820) Rohnmodal
Unknown Buyer #21: Expired.
Paupertas Militia #22: ($55) Massgraves Inc
Socialas Special Military Operation Acquisitions #23: ($315) Rohnmodal
Unknown Buyer #24: ($30) Singular Design
Imperiosa Imperial Air Force #25: ($400) Vaux and Leander
Socialas Party Police #2: ($85) Sandblaster Inc.
Mariti Naval Office #3: ($125) Korsgaard
Unknown Buyer #5: ($155) Rohnmodal
Imperiosa Infantry Armory #6: ($135) Cancer Felicitus
Mundo Border Defense Committe #7: ($180) Massgraves Inc
Parvus Milita Forces #8: ($335) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Socialas Workers Council #9: ($275) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Ditissimus Security Council #10: ($180) Cancer Felicitus
Unknown Buyer #11: ($100) Ursus Brachi
Singula Arms Club #12: ($200) Singular Design
Parvus Armory #13: ($80) Aywen Industries
Infantry Armory #14: ($400) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Parvus Armory #15: ($325) Sandblaster Inc.
Mundo Airforces #16: ($305) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Paupertas Defense Force #17: ($90) Massgraves Incorporated
Socialas Armored Division #18: ($130) Vaux and Leander Manufacturing
Mariti Naval Office #19: ($285) Rohnmodal
Ditissimus Security Council #20: ($820) Rohnmodal
Paupertas Militia #22: ($55) Massgraves Inc
Socialas Special Military Operation Acquisitions #23: ($315) Rohnmodal
Unknown Buyer #24: ($30) Singular Design
Imperiosa Imperial Air Force #25: ($400) Vaux and Leander
