The ".38 Police" is a revolver commonly seen in the hands of agents and servicemen alike. Like almost any revolver, the .38 Police is renowned for its reliability, stopping power, and accuracy, making it a perfect sidearm.

The "ANTEC M63" is the successor of what ANTEC M59 was supposed to be. More compact, simpler, and commonly available, the M63 model of the ANTEC pistols is significantly more popular and cheaper than the M59, making it a frequent occurrence to see one in the hands of regular servicemen and agents.

The "Beretta M9" is a pre-Flash pistol commonly seen in the hands of agents and servicemen alike. Despite being created in 1985, the Beretta M9 continues to be enjoyed by all for its reliability spanning centuries.

The "Capper" is a pistol commonly seen in the hands of servicemen and rooks. Those of us who lack shame might be seen using the Capper's somewhat uncommon underbarrel attachment, the "Popper" underbarrel revolver.

The "Heron" is, arguably, one of the Coalition's most recognisable weapons. Clearly inspired by the C96, the Heron is produced by Coalition cities for use in the vast majority of their militias. Accurate, reliable, durable—perfection.

The "Indie Single Action" is a revolver commonly seen in the hands of rooks. It isn't particularly reliable, durable, or pretty, but it shoots a fairly big bullet and is likely to sprain your wrist in the process.

The "LXVII" is a pistol commonly seen in the hands of Registrars, Sergeants, Field Officers, and other servicemen who prioritise looks over practicality. It fires a big round out of a big gun and looks cool while it breaks your wrist.

The "Mendel 32" is a pistol sometimes seen in the hands of servicemen. It isn't the prettiest or the most effective, but it works when you need a sidearm. Most weapons from the Mendel brand can be described this way.

The "Mendel Match" is a pistol sometimes seen in the hands of agents and servicemen. It features an integrally compensated barrel and can even double up with a second compensator. It usually isn't anyone's first pick.

The "Nemesis" is a pistol rarely seen in the hands of agents and servicemen. It's primarily seen as a competitor to the Mendel XR, but at a time when better, cheaper, and more common pistols exist, the Nemesis remains a rarity.

The "Blackjack" is a pipe pistol commonly seen in the hands of rooks. Rooks lucky enough to have a talent for firearm assembly (or "scrapsmithing" as they put it) might even make their own Blackjack pistols out of scrap.

The "Quiman" is a semi-automatic pistol with an integrated suppressor, designed and produced by the Southern Union for use in espionage and assassinations. One way or another, it has made its way to Bargetown, albeit in very limited quantities. The cost of maintenance makes it an unpopular pick for agents and servicemen alike.

The "Seraph 330" is a compact revolver sometimes seen in the hands of agents. Featuring a short suppressor and integrated laser, the Seraph 330 is a common pick for those in need of a durable revolver at a fraction of the size.

The "Firepoppy" is a laser pistol sometimes seen in the hands of servicemen. The Firepoppy—although not particularly strong—features a key difference to other laser weapons, that being that the Firepoppy distributes the majority of its energy as heat, which often results in the target being set ablaze by its projectiles.

The "Rose" is a laser pistol sometimes seen in the hands of agents and servicemen alike. The Rose, while not being particularly notable compared to other laser pistols, stands tall as one of the oldest Zapper designs in production.

The "American 180" is a submachine gun commonly found in the hands of servicemen. In exchange for stopping power, it offers a downright ridiculous high rate of fire, only to be paired with a ridiculously expensive high capacity ammo drum. It goes without saying that this hyperlethal weapon is a popular firearm amongst Machine Gunners.

The "Heron Carbine" is, as the name suggests, the carbine conversion of the Heron pistol. Combining all its traits with higher magazine capacity, a longer barrel, and a stock makes it a perfect weapon for lighter roles.

The "M1928 Thompson" is a rare and classic submachine gun, sometimes seen in the hands of servicemen and agents alike. With a high rate of fire, it's a stylish and popular choice amongst the ranks of the government.

The "Perroquet" is a fully automatic submachine gun commonly seen in the hands of servicemen. Cheap, durable and lightweight, it makes this a highly popular choice among lighter roles.

The "Jakob" is a fully automatic submachine gun commonly seen in the hands of servicemen, with more beat-up and damaged variants seen with rooks. This weapon has been crafted with spare parts by a wastelander, but the schematics have found their way to the Quartermaster, who deemed it to be a weapon worthy of local production.

The "Finch" is a fully automatic submachine gun commonly seen in the hands of rooks. Particularly crafty rooks are often seen with a stock made from water pipes attached to the back of their Finch for stability.

The "Vulcan PDW" is an Alumni-made weapon, uncommonly seen in the hands of servicemen. It found its way to Bargetown via trade with the Alumni in the past. Many find the weapon's internal parts somewhat complex, but the small size and light weight make it a reliable although expensive choice for lighter roles.

The "8 Gauge" is a popular double-barreled shotgun that sees use with almost anyone in the Coalition, be it agents or servicemen. As the name suggests, the weapon is made to fit an 8 gauge shell in its chamber, and as such, only more trustworthy servicemen are known to receive such weapons.

The "ACS-20" is yet another pre-flash weapon, which persisted its way into the post-flash era. Chambered in 20 gauge and with an automatic fire capability, it's a perfect pick for an experienced Cavalryman, with many models being seen amongst the veterans of the Militia.

The "Lazarus" is a unique pump-action laser shotgun capable of firing several beams of energy in a scatter due to its complex tri-diode system. The weapon itself originated with the organisation known as the Noncompliance Location and Response Team, and many blueprints managed to outlive their creators. Nowadays, many copies and recreations are found circulating the market, with some managing to earn their place in the Coalition's hands.

The "Bobwhite" is a classic double-barreled shotgun, popular with agents and servicemen, particularly Cavalrymen. The weapon chambers 12 gauge, and the sheer simplicity of the weapon, as well as the availability of the ammunition, makes it highly sought-after for being cheap and easy to use.

The "Cinquedea" is a pump-action shotgun said to be designed and produced by the Southern Union. With the recent arrival of the SU surplus to Bargetown, this weapon has been made widely available amongst servicemen, but it remains somewhat unpopular due to its complexity.

The "Highwayman" is the awkward love child of a shotgun and a revolver. With a heavy, slow drawing hammer and a huge cylinder, using this gun is a chore. It still seems to be prevalent amongst Footmen and Grunts as it is fairly easy to come by due to many being simply uninterested in the weapon.

The "Keystone Locksmith" is the younger brother of the Keystone SSS and bears the family tradition of blowing locks out of their doors and doors off of their hinges. Unlike the Keystone SSS, the Locksmith was not made to be wielded by itself; instead functions as an underbarrel attachment compatible with most rifles.

The "Lucifer" is a lightweight three-barrel shotgun. It appears terrifying to both shoot and be shot by, so it's no one's first pick, making it far more common to see around rooks. As a partially scrap-refurbished shotgun, the barrels are highly modifiable, with some crafty engineers being able to make an incendiary variant of the ammunition—though officially discouraged from being used by servicemen due to its unstable nature, with reported cases of the gun exploding when fired.

The "Luzerne" is a single-shot pipe shotgun crafted somewhere in the hidden corners of Hoodville and chambered in 10 gauge. An utterly simplistic weapon with a fairly powerful, scary sounding round. It's used commonly by Grunts who wish to frag Registrars or ones who listen to their every word as if it were gospel.

The "Assault" is the remarkably more popular brother of the Breacher. A semi-automatic shotgun with the option for an extended tube magazine makes it the go-to choice for many Cavalrymen who appreciate aggression.

The "Monroe Single Shot" is a mildly modular shotgun—an industrially crafted weapon that had seen popularity with all sorts of Wild West outlaws. Due to how cheap it can be and how easily it is discarded for better weaponry, it is not uncommon to see it in the hands of Grunts and Footmen.

The "Ranger 12" is a lever-action shotgun rumored to originate from the Greater Texas Republic, where it is considered to be a cultural hit. Chambered in 12 gauge, the simple loading mechanism, accuracy, reliability, and light weight make it a highly popular choice amongst lighter roles.

The "Speakeasy" is a small and portable two-barrelled shotgun. The name is inspired by speakeasy bars during the prohibition era, with the weapon often being hidden, be it under a coat or in a boot. While not a popular pick, some cavalrymen often use this as a last-ditch attempt at fighting when an enemy gets too close to them.

The "Sterling Prototype 935" is a technological modification of the Sterling Field-A, turning what was once a simple double-barreled shotgun into a magnetic gauss gun with blazingly fast pellets. It is quite uncommon due to the conversion parts being rare and isn't seen with the Gold Leaf Army very often.

The "AK-26" is a pre-Flash rifle that, surprisingly, isn't actually a caulk gun. Although highly debated due to its appearance, it claims to have originated from the Kalashnikov family of firearms. Many post-Flash recreations as well as makeshift variants can be found in the hands of servicemen, but you'll see it more frequently in surplus weapon stockpiles than in actual battle.

The "AMCW-54" is a highly modifiable post-Flash weapon hugely inspired by the Remington ACR rifle. While the majority of the rifle's frames are used for typical ballistic weapons, there also exists a small stockpile of altered variants, which is available only to the most trusted servicemen.

The "Baccarat Carbine" is arguably one of the worst things to ever come out of the Great Lakes region. A horribly unreliable weapon with poor accuracy atop unwieldy design choices. This carbine conversion takes a trashy automatic pistol—made decent by the fact that it was fully automatic—and makes it semi-automatic instead.

The "C96 Carbine" is an ancient relic from the First World War. Like many other historical weapons, it somehow still finds its way back into the spotlight as a good alternative to a rifle when you're short on cash.

The "Crusader Ballistic" is a rifle commonly fielded by the reserve units of the Southern Union and has found its way into the Great Lakes thanks to the Southern Repatriates of the Lakeside Division stationed in the Black Mountain. It seems to be a heavily modified M14 rifle with all sorts of mind boggling mismatched parts and pieces.

The "Durant New Army Carbine" is the very elongated brother of the iconic revolver. Like most pistol carbines, this weapon is commonly seen in the hands of those who want a rifle but either can't carry one or are short on cash.

The "FAL" is known as the right arm of the free world, and for good reason. It is a weapon that was designed to be the Western competitor to the AKM, in which it succeeded. In the present, it is a rifle commonly fielded by the Gold Leaf Army as its abundance in the Great Lakes region makes it a common choice for many. Canadian C1A1s, despite their green characteristics, resemble FAL in a lot of ways, and recently, many shipments of these rifles made their way to Coalition cities — Bargetown amongst them.

The "Headhunter" is the amalgamation of what was once an M4 platform rifle, turned into the stealthiest marksman rifle in the wasteland. Many choose to drape their gun in a makeshift ghillie, helping to conceal and shroud their weapon at long distances. Cheap, light, simple, and effective—a common sight amongst Rangers.

The "K59SB" is a modern rifle which takes heavy inspiration from the G3. It is a reliable and simple battle rifle which is not very common amongst the Coalition—you'd be more likely to see it with the USRF.

The "LRC Carbine" is one of the most common rifles to see in the Great Lakes region. It is a simple rifle—albeit a little funky looking—which excels in defending the user from harm, and unfortunately not much else.

The "M16A2" is the arch-nemesis of the AKM, a lighter assault rifle which fought its way into the hall of fame through a formidable performance in distant jungles halfway across the planet. It is a renowned gun that is wholeheartedly an American staple, making it yet another easy find in the wasteland. The Canadian C7s resemble the M16A2 in many ways, and similarly to the C1A1s, they made their way to Bargetown through trade or shipments.

The "M65A5" is a rifle produced in the NEU, meaning it's more common to see with the USRF. This rifle is exceedingly rare even to the Black Mountain Brigade and therefore, is seldom seen with a serviceman.

The "Model 2138 Briss" is the amalgamated parts of a rifle originally produced by the Crusader Arsenal firearm brand. Through a long journey which involved many changes of ownership, it has arrived in the Great Lakes region battered and bruised. It is a lightweight rifle and can sometimes be seen amongst the Gold Leaf Army.

In pre-Flash Poland, the "GROT-A" was one of the standard-issue weapons of the Polish Armed Forces. In the post-Flash world, this rifle is renowned for its cost-effectiveness and modularity, which allows for easy conversions. While unclear how this weapon ended up in the region, gunrunners are the most widely accepted theory.

The "Canary" is an ingeniously designed, fully automatic pipe rifle. While unclear as to how this is possible, it seems to perform very well in combat. This rifle is highly common to see among rooks.

The "Longfellow" is another entry into the many instances of wastelandish weapon engineering feats. The Longfellow, in particular, is a semi-automatic rifle that does not look the part of a semi-automatic, leading some rooks to prefer this rifle over other pipe rifles, as most Registrars overlook it in searches for automatic weapons.

The "R.I 9 Javelin" is a makeshift gauss weapon. Despite its scrappy appearance, the untrustworthy magnetic mechanisms and a salvaged weapon chassis, many fear to stand on the other end of the barrel of this rifle.

The "Nebula" is a beaten-up gauss gun with really not much going for it. Sometimes it can be seen used by very lucky Grunts, but otherwise it's a weapon commonly found lying around rubble as it is undesirable to most.

The "Sparo" is one of the most iconic rifles in the wasteland, seen in many hands from many different backgrounds. It is a hunting rifle at heart and has been adopted and adapted in various ways.

The "Stovepiper" was the USRF's standard issue rifle up until the production of the SR-57 "Shredder". Nowadays, it's sold as military surplus or given to poorer USRF divisions, much like the Lakeside Division stationed on the Sunrise Isles. Despite being given the name "Stovepiper" due to stovepiping being a common issue with the firearm, it's still a highly popular choice among the ranks of the militia. The Canadian C7s resemble the SR-51 in many ways, and similarly to the C1A1s, they made their way to Bargetown through trade or shipments.