TEXT: 1
  PACKING HEAT
  EVEN MORE WEAPONS FOR TOP SECRET GAMING
  BY PATRICK M. MURPHY
  A MAD IRISHMAN PRODUCTION
  The Top Secret game has seen the introduction of many weapon statistics: the Top Secret Companion TS007, in
  several mission modules released for the game, and on the pages of Dragon magazine. While the gunplay aspect
  of the game is often frowned upon and usually leads to heavy casualties among players, firearms are an
  unavoidable aspect of the game. While not wishing to place too much emphasis on firefights, it is nonetheless
  made obvious to those looking over the weapons charts that many more modern, well-known or otherwise
  interesting weapons are missing. Details on the following weapons are meant to round out the offerings and
  ‘modernize’ the once-popular game of the early 1980s.
  Quick
  Reference
  Range Modifier
  Code     Weapon                                                                                     PWV    PB      S         M        L        WS   RATEAMMOCOST   DECP     A   C  F  P  R   HWV
  PISTOLS
  vv
  .10 self-load
  18
  0
  -50
  -160
  X
  F
  1
  6
  120
  -6
  4 3 5 1 5
  3
  ww
  .38 military self-load
  31
  0
  -45
  -150
  X
  VF
  1
  5
  300
  -2
  4 5 3 4 6
  4
  xx
  .38 self-load
  35
  0
  -50
  -150
  X
  VF
  1
  8
  325
  -2
  3 5 3 4 4
  3
  yy
  .38 standard weight revolver
  40
  0
  -47
  -147
  X
  VF
  1
  6
  310
  -4
  4 4 4 5 6
  4
  zz
  .44 special self-load
  28
  0
  -40
  -140
  X
  F
  1
  8
  300
  -8
  3 2 4 6 6
  4
  aaa
  7.62mm Model 52 self-load (Czech.)
  45
  0
  -45
  -135
  X
  F
  1
  8
  270
  -12
  7 1 5 3 6
  4
  bbb
  7mm match pistol
  50
  0
  -20
  -90
  X
  S
  1
  1
  400
  NC
  20 0 1 3 5
  8
  ccc
  High Standard .22 Target Pistol (USA)
  45
  0
  -36
  -140
  X
  F
  1
  10
  325
  -6
  4 3 5 3 6
  4
  ddd
  SIG P-210-6 9mm Target self-load (Switzerland)
  52
  +2 -40
  -135
  X
  F
  1
  8
  360
  -4
  3 4 6 4 6
  4
  eee
  9mm Walther GSP match pistol (Germany)
  41
  0
  -20
  -100
  X
  A
  1
  5
  900
  NC
  8 0 3 4 5
  8
  bx
  ASP 9mm (USA)
  48
  0
  -40
  -140
  X
  VF
  1
  8
  450
  -3
  4 4 5 4 5
  4
  by
  9mm P-64 self-load (Poland)
  50
  0
  -47
  -147
  X
  VF
  1
  6
  400
  -10
  6 1 5 4 3
  4
  bz
  9mm Mab PA-15 self-load (France)
  47
  0
  -42
  -142
  X
  F
  1
  15
  450
  -12
  6 1 5 4 4
  4
  ca
  7.62mm Tula-Tokarev TT-33 self-load (USSR)
  42
  0
  -42
  -142
  X
  F
  1
  8
  350
  -9
  6 1 5 4 3
  4
  cb
  9mm Glock Model 17 self-load (Austria)
  43
  0
  -50
  -150
  X
  VF
  1
  17
  300
  -4
  6 4 5 4 6
  4
  cd
  9mm CZ-75 (Czech.)
  47
  0
  -45
  -145
  X
  VF
  1
  15
  450
  -8
  5 2 5 4 2
  4
  ce
  Colt Python .357 Magnum revolver (USA)
  35
  0
  -40
  -140
  X
  F
  1
  6
  350
  -8
  5 2 4 4 4
  4
  cf
  .357 Desert Eagle (Israel)
  55
  0
  -43
  -143
  X
  VF
  1
  9
  350
  -10
  8 1 5 4 4
  4
  cg
  9mm Walther P88 self-load (Germany)
  51
  0
  -45
  -145
  X
  VF
  1
  15
  365
  -8
  6 2 5 4 4
  4
  ch
  9mm Beretta Model 92F self-load (Italy)
  49
  0
  -40
  -137
  X
  VF
  1
  15
  450
  -8
  5 2 5 4 4
  4
  ci
  Freedom Arms .454 Casull Magnum Revolver (USA) 51
  0
  -40
  -144
  X
  F
  1
  5
  525
  -15
  9 1 3 5 3
  4
  cj
  .44 Magnum Auto Mag (USA)
  65
  0
  -48
  -148
  X
  VF
  1
  7
  800
  -10
  8 1 5 5 4
  4
  ck
  SIG-Sauer P-220 9mm self-load (Switzerland)
  48
  0
  -41
  -141
  X
  VF
  1
  9
  395
  -6
  6 3 5 4 6
  4
  cl
  SIG-Sauer P-225 9mm self-load (Switzerland)
  46
  0
  -45
  -145
  X
  VF
  1
  8
  410
  -5
  5 4 5 4 6
  4
  cm
  SIG-Sauer P-226 9mm self-load (Switzerland)
  50
  0
  -38
  -138
  X
  VF
  1
  15
  440
  -6
  6 3 5 4 6
  4
  cn
  SIG-Sauer P-228 9mm self-load (Switzerland)
  45
  0
  -44
  -145
  X
  VF
  1
  8
  450
  -4
  5 5 5 4 6
  4
  CARBINES
  co
  16.1” barrel 9mm Uzi semi-automatic (Israel)
  74
  +5 -16
  -80 -240
  S
  2 20,25,32 280 -24(NC) 18 0 5 4 3
  12
  cp
  10.2” barrel 9mm Uzi semi-automatic (Israel)
  62
  +5 -16
  -80 -240
  S
  2 20,25,32 250
  -12
  12 0 5 4 3
  11
  cq
  5.56mm SIG SG 551 (Switzerland)
  74
  +5 -10
  -64 -164
  S
  3
  20,30
  475
  NC
  16 0 6 3 6
  14
  RIFLES
  cr
  4mm “pocket” assassination rifle
  25
  0
  -2
  -20
  -55
  S
  1
  1
  500 -3(NC) 25 0 1 3 1
  0
  cs
  Steyr-Mannlicher .223 AUG (Austria)
  82
  +5
  -5
  -64 -164
  S
  1
  30
  210 -24(NC) 18 0 5 3 6
  14
  ct
  Springfield Armory .308 BM-59 (USA)
  85
  +5 -12
  -55 -150
  S
  2
  20
  325 -32(NC) 20 0 5 4 6
  16
  cu
  7.62mm M14 NATO semi-automatic (USA)
  75
  +5 -10
  -55 -185
  S
  2
  20
  300
  NC
  24 0 5 3 2
  16
  cv
  7.62mm M40 bolt-action Marine Sniper (USA)
  76
  0
  -5
  -35
  -80
  S
  1
  5
  325
  NC
  24 0 5 3 3
  16
  cw
  .22 AR-7 Survival Rifle (USA)
  66
  +5 -15
  -65 -165
  S
  1
  8
  470 -14(NC) 13 1 5 3 3
  13
  cx
  7.62mm SIG-Sauer SSG2000 bolt-action (Switzerland) 85
  +5
  -4
  -45 -110
  S
  1
  4
  550
  NC
  26 0 1 3 6
  15
  SUBMACHINE GUNS
  cy
  10.2” barrel 9mm Uzi semi-automatic (Israel)
  60
  +4 -17
  -83 -250
  BA
  2 20,25,32 300
  -12
  12 0 5 4 1
  10
  cz
  9.2” barrel 9mm Uzi automatic (Israel)
  70
  +4 -17
  -83 -250
  BA
  5 20,25,32 305
  -10
  11 1 6 4 1
  9
  
  2
  Quick
  Reference
  Range Modifier
  Code     Weapon                                                                                     PWV    PB      S         M        L        WS   RATEAMMOCOST   DECP     A   C  F  P  R   HWV
  da
  9.2” barrel 9mm Uzi semi-automatic (Israel)
  58
  +4 -17
  -83 -250
  BA
  2 20,25,32 305
  -10
  11 1 5 4 1
  9
  db
  7.62mm PPSh-41 (USSR)
  75
  0
  -28
  -100 -295
  BA
  5
  35, 71
  600
  NC
  12 0 6 5 1
  12
  dc
  7.62mm CZ-24 (Czech.)
  76
  0
  -30
  -95 -295
  BA
  4
  32
  750
  -12
  13 0 6 5 1
  10
  de
  9mm MAT-49 (France)
  67
  +4 -20
  -95 -270
  BA
  5
  20,32
  650
  -12
  11 0 6 5 1
  12
  df
  9mm Beretta M12 (Italy)
  70
  +2 -21
  -92 -233
  BA
  5 20,30,40 650
  -13
  10 0 6 5 2
  12
  dg
  9mm SIG MP310 (Switzerland)
  74
  0
  -25
  -84 -245
  BA
  5
  40
  600 -8 (NC) 10 0 6 5 4
  12
  ASSAULT RIFLES
  dh
  5.56mm NATO FA-MAS (France)
  80
  +5 -10
  -55 -165
  S
  3
  25
  400
  NC
  15 0 5 4 2
  13
  di
  5.56mm NATO Enfield L85 IW (UK)
  89
  +5
  -8
  -50 -130
  S
  5
  30
  400
  NC
  22 0 6 4 4
  18
  dj
  SIG Stgw 57 7.5mm (Switzerland)
  89
  0
  -10
  -62 -172
  S
  3
  24
  600
  NC
  25 0 6 3 6
  17
  dk
  SIG SG 510 7.62mm (Switzerland)
  90
  +5
  -9
  -55 -155
  S
  3
  20
  375
  NC
  21 0 6 3 6
  15
  dl
  SIG SG 530 5.56mm (Switzerland)
  80
  +5 -10
  -70 -170
  S
  3
  30
  400
  NC
  17 0 6 3 6
  14
  dm
  SIG SG 540 5.56mm (Switzerland)
  83
  +5
  -9
  -62 -164
  S
  3
  20,30
  450
  NC
  20 0 6 3 6
  14
  dn
  SIG SG 550 5.56mm (Switzerland)
  86
  +5
  -8
  -54 -154
  S
  3
  20,30
  475
  NC
  22 0 6 3 6
  14
  MACHINE PISTOLS
  do
  9mm Mini-Uzi semi-automatic (Israel)
  56
  +3 -17
  -87 -260
  A
  3 20,25,32 300
  -8
  10 2 5 4 1
  8
  dp
  9mm Mini-Uzi automatic (Israel)
  68
  +3 -17
  -87 -260
  A
  1020,25,32 300
  -8
  10 2 6 4 1
  8
  dq
  9mm Micro-Uzi (Israel)
  48
  +3 -22
  -97
  X
  A
  10
  20
  350
  -6
  6 3 6 4 1
  5
  dr
  9mm Glock Model 18 (Austria)
  50
  0
  -50
  -150
  X
  VF
  3 17,19,33 400
  -5
  6 3 6 4 6
  4
  MILITARY WEAPONRY
  ds
  .50 M2 Heavy Barrel machine gun (USA)
  157
  -50 -30
  0
  -30
  VS
  3
  20
  3500
  NC
  47 0 6 6 5
  22
  dt
  .60 caliber Heavy Machine Gun
  95
  0
  -2
  -30
  -80
  S
  10
  250
  -
  NC
  30 0 6 6 6
  28
  du
  .303 Vickers MK1 MMG (UK)
  82
  +10
  0
  -20
  -65
  VS
  6
  250
  700
  NC
  30 0 6 3 6
  16
  dv
  7.62mm M-60 GPMG (USA)
  93
  +10
  0
  -35
  -85
  VS
  8 50,100, 950
  NC
  28 0 6 5 6
  22
  200,300
  dw
  7.62mm Goryonov SG43 MMG (USSR)
  94
  +8
  -5
  -30
  -82
  VS
  7 50,200, 850
  NC
  27 0 6 5 6
  22
  250
  dx
  7.62mm PK-GPMG (USSR)
  95
  +10 -3
  -30
  -90
  VS
  8 50,200, 925
  NC
  27 0 6 5 6
  24
  250
  dy
  7.62mm MAG GPMP (Belgium)
  101 +10
  0
  -37 -100
  S
  8 50,100, 950
  NC
  30 0 6 5 6
  18
  200,300
  dz
  7.62mm NATO MG-42
  101 +10 -2
  -35
  -85
  VS
  10 50,100, 950
  NC
  30 0 6 5 6
  20
  200,300
  ea
  Arpac Freeflight ATM (France)
  68
  +10 +2
  -10
  -80
  VS
  1
  1
  150
  NC
  50 0 1 6 4
  25
  eb
  Miniman PML (Sweden)
  77
  +10 +1
  -13
  -50
  VS
  1
  1
  200
  NC
  50 0 1 6 5
  26
  ec
  Armbrust 300 PML (Germany)
  62
  +10 +2
  -10
  -45
  VS
  1
  1
  300
  NC
  50 0 1 6 4
  26
  ed
  M-72A LAW (USA)
  85
  +10 +2
  -10
  -60
  VS
  1
  1
  225
  NC
  50 0 1 6 6
  26
  ef
  Sarpac AT (France)
  75
  +10 +2
  -10
  -60
  VS
  1
  1
  185
  NC
  50 0 1 6 5
  25
  eg
  20mm aircraft cannon
  100 +20 +15
  -15
  -75
  VS
  10
  125
  -
  NC
  30 0 6 2 5
  -
  eh
  23mm aircraft cannon
  98
  +23 +17
  -13
  -67
  VS
  15
  1000
  -
  NC
  29 0 6 2 5
  -
  ei
  30mm aircraft cannon
  115 +30 +25
  -5
  -65
  VS
  20
  125
  -
  NC
  30 0 6 4 5
  -
  ej
  M61A1 20mm cannon
  94
  +12 +7
  -23
  -83
  VS
  25
  1028
  -
  NC
  27 0 6 2 5
  -
  ek
  M-39 20mm cannon
  100
  +5
  0
  -30
  -90
  VS
  12
  280
  -
  NC
  30 0 6 2 5
  -
  el
  IWKA-Mauser 27mm cannon
  110
  +7
  +2
  -28
  -88
  VS
  12
  210
  -
  NC
  30 0 6 3 5
  -
  em
  DEFA 553 30mm
  120
  +5
  0
  -30
  -90
  VS
  12
  125
  -
  NC
  30 0 6 4 5
  -
  en
  Oerliken KCA 30mm
  120 +14 +9
  -21
  -81
  VS
  12
  150
  -
  NC
  30 0 6 4 5
  -
  eo
  Aden m/55 cannon
  120 +15 +10
  -20
  -70
  VS
  10
  100
  -
  NC
  30 0 6 4 5
  -
  ep
  M203 40mm Grenade Launcher (USA)
  57
  0
  -45
  -145
  X
  BA
  1
  1
  450
  NC
  18 0 1 6 5
  0
  eq
  RPG-16 58.3mm Rocket Launcher (USSR)
  60
  +10 +1
  -15
  -65
  VS
  1
  1
  500
  NC
  50 0 1 6 4
  26
  er
  5.56mm NATO Enfield L86 LSW (UK)
  99
  +10 -1
  -24
  -70
  S
  10 50,100, 500
  NC
  27 0 6 3 6
  18
  200,300
  es
  14.5mm KPV anti-aircraft machine gun (USSR)
  110
  -40 -15
  0
  -20
  VS
  7
  100
  4500
  NC
  55 0 6 6 5
  26
  et
  SIG MG710-3 7.62mm machine gun (Switzerland)
  92
  +8
  0
  -32
  -90
  S
  9
  200
  850
  NC
  24 0 6 3 6
  20
  NON-LETHAL PROJECTILE WEAPONS
  fff
  Scorpion Air Pistol
  18
  0
  -40
  X
  X
  BA
  2
  varies
  100
  NC
  - - - - -
  4
  eu
  Paint Pellet Pistol
  22
  0
  -65
  -185
  X
  S
  1
  10
  75
  -10
  6 1 2 6 1
  4
  ev
  Tranquilizer gun
  65
  +5
  -4
  -44 -124
  S
  1
  1
  600
  NC
  24 0 4 3 6
  16
  
  3
  Weapon Notes
  AR-7 Survival Rifle: This rifle disassembles and all the parts may be stored in the butt. This makes for an
  extremely portable and versatile weapon.
  ASP 9mm: The Armaments Systems & Procedures 9mm is a modified Smith & Wesson Model 39, with all its
  hard edges rounded out, the grip modified so that they now have clear lexan substitutes to allow for quick ammo
  checks, and the guttersnipe and tritium sights all coated in a teflon finish. It is relatively free from snags when
  drawn from under clothing because of its smoothed-out shape.
  Beretta M12: Adopted by the Italian Army in 1961, this submachine gun was designed for mass production and
  is usually seen with a folding metal stock.
  Beretta Model 92F: This is the standard US military sidearm, having won the trials the US Army began in 1980
  to replace the Colt M1911. This fine weapon is designated the M9 by the US military.
  Colt Python, Desert Eagle: Two popular weapons among American gun owners whose statistics are typical of
  better domestic weapons.
  CZ-24: This submachinegun was in first-line use by the Czech Army until the mid-1960s and is now relegated
  to reserve use.
  CZ-75 and CZ-85: While this weapon is not widely used by the Czech military, since the 9mm did not conform
  to the Warsaw Pact standard, many have touted this weapon as one of the best combat pistols in production. The
  magazine holds 15 rounds and another round can be loaded in the chamber. The CZ-85 is an updated version that
  has a better action and permits ambidextrous use.
  Enfield Light Support Weapon L86: The Light Support Weapon is a heavy-barrel version of the L85. Many
  of the parts are interchangeable, the guns being very similar, but the L86 has a longer effective range and is
  extremely accurate in single-shot mode.
  Enfield Weapon System IW L85: The first 5 years of the Individual Weapon’s service were marred by
  manufacturing defects, contributing much to the weapon’s poor reputation. However, the design is a solid bullpup
  configuration with easy use of bayonet, rifle-launched grenades, and SUSAT sights, and the weapon is the standard
  battle rifle of the British Army.
  Enfield Weapon System LSW L86: The Light Support Weapon is a heavy-barrel version of the L85. Many of
  the parts are interchangeable, the guns being very similar, but the L86 has a longer effective range and is extremely
  accurate in single-shot mode.
  FA-MAS: The Fusil Automatique created by the Manufacture d’Armes de St. Etienne has been nicknamed ‘Le
  Clairon’ (the bugle) by French troops, which were issued the FA-MAS in the early 1980s. It is a bullpup design
  and therefore considerably shorter than the M16. The muzzle allows grenade launch and there is a bipod.
  Freedom Arms .454 Casull and .44 Auto Mag: Two American domestic firearms that epitomize the ‘small
  cannon’ concept of firearms which are not useful for espionage work but which may still prove effective for less
  delicate tasks.
  Glock Models 17 and 18: Adopted by the Austrian Army in 1983, the frame of this weapon is composed
  largely of plastic. This fact has created the impression that the weapon is undetectable by X-ray machines, but there
  is sufficient steel in the weapon to set off alarms. The Model 18 is a slightly larger machine pistol version of the
  17, with a fire selector mechanism and enlarged magazine capacity (17-, 19-, or 33-shot box).
  KPV: This vehicle-mounted heavy machine gun is representative of those found in former Warsaw Pact
  countries and is also found with some African and Far Eastern armies.
  M14: This rifle is essentially an improved M1 rifle which served as the standard US military rifle until the
  adoption of the M16.
  M40: Adopted from the Remington 700 commercial model, this weapon has a telescopic sight permanently
  attached (not factored into PWV). The bolt-action rifle was employed primarily as a sniper’s weapon.
  M203 Grenade Launcher: The M203 is a single-shot grenade launcher attached to the bottom of the M16
  assault rifle. Later models can be detached from the M16 and fired by means of a removable shoulder stock. These
  statistics may also be used to approximate the similar BG-15, a grenade launcher for the AK series rifles.
  Mab PA-15: The Manufacture d’Armes de Bayonne that produced this pistol had been making pistols since
  1921 under the name Unique. The standard 9mm parabellum Pistole Automatique carries a 15-shot magazine in
  the butt, though a few variant PA-8s exist, which have an 8-shot magazine. The PA-15 is the standard French
  military sidearm, though it has not been in production since the mid 1980s.
  MAT 49: Originally adopted by the French Army in the late 1940s, this submachine gun is still widely used by
  police units, and by military forces of former French colonies.
  Micro-Uzi: This is an even smaller version of the Uzi, being only slightly larger than a heavy pistol. The folding
  stock folds sideways so that the shoulder-piece can act as a front grip when firing from the hip. It is also available
  as a 16-shot .45 ACP model.
  
  4
  P-64: The standard sidearm of Polish forces, this weapon is an amalgram of features from the Makarov and
  Walther PP patterns. It is of simple and sturdy design. It fires the 9mm Makarov round.
  Paint Pellet Pistol: Statistics are given for an average pistol-like pump-action design paintgun. Other designs
  may vary greatly, incorporating stocks, sights or barrel extensions, feature larger magazines, or be semi- to fully-
  automatic versions. Powered by CO2 cartridges, most such ‘weapons’ fire .68 caliber round paint pellets which are
  available in permanent colors or those that wash off with water. These round pellets have a tendency to veer off due
  to shape and settled paint within them; treat paint pellet pistols like shotguns at medium range (i.e., at 51-150 feet
  the modifier listed is halved, at 150-300 feet the subtraction is as shown, and paint pellets pistols have no effect
  beyond 300 feet). These pistols may be used for training or entertainment.
  PPSh-41: The Pistolyet-Pulyemyot Shpagina was a cheap and easily produced submachinegun which was used
  during World War II and remained in service until the late 1950s. Magazines are available as 35-shot boxes or 71-
  shot drums.
  RPG-16 Rocket Launcher: This weapon, with its familiar bulbous 58.3mm HEAT rocket at the end, is the
  standard anti-tank rocket launcher for many former Eatern Bloc countries, and may also be found in the hands of
  terrorists or revolutionaries around the world.
  Tranquilizer Gun: A CO2-powered weapon, this rifle is normally used to inject drugs into dangerous animals,
  but it may also be used to deliver poisons or drugs to human opponents. The rifle fires 15mm hypodermic darts
  which deliver drugs or poisons upon contact; such hits cause 1 injury point and removing the darts immediately
  does not lessen the additional effects of the drugs. Animals of smaller than human size are be knocked
  unconscious immediately when hit by tranquilizer darts. Tranquilizer hits to the head of human opponents also
  cause immediate loss of consciousness. Hits elsewhere cause unconsciousness in 1D3 phases. Poisons may also
  be delivered through such darts.
  Tula-Tokarev 1933: An improved version of a Colt M1911-based pistol designed, by Feodor V. Tokarev. This
  pistol has been produced in Poland, Yugoslavia, Hungary, China and North Korea. It fires the 7.62mm x 25mm
  Soviet round.
  Walther P88: This weapon looks more like the Colt .45 and less like the familiar Walther shape. It first
  appeared in 1988.
  Table of New Weapon Weights
  qrc = quick reference code, WP = weight in pounds, WK = weight in kilograms
  qrc
  W P
  WK
  qrc
  W P
  WK
  qrc
  W P
  WK
  vv
  0.5
  0.23
  cf
  2.25
  1.02
  dj
  12.24
  5.55
  ww
  2
  0.91
  cg
  1.98
  0.9
  dk
  9.37
  4.25
  xx
  2
  0.91
  ch
  2.16
  0.98
  dl
  7.21
  3.27
  yy
  2
  0.91
  ci
  2.5
  1.13
  dm
  7.19
  3.26
  zz
  2.5
  1.13
  c j
  2.5
  1.13
  dn
  9.04
  4.1
  aaa
  2.16
  0.98
  ck
  1.83
  0.83
  do
  5.84
  2.65
  bbb
  4
  1.81
  cl
  1.63
  0.74
  dp
  5.84
  2.65
  ccc
  2
  0.91
  cm
  1.65
  0.75
  dq
  4.29
  1.95
  ddd
  1.98
  0.9
  cn
  1.83
  0.83
  dr
  1.4
  0.64
  eee
  3.06
  1.39
  co
  8.4
  3.81
  ds
  84
  38.1
  fff
  3
  1.36
  cp
  7.7
  3.49
  dt
  97
  44
  ah
  7.39
  3.35
  cq
  7.71
  3.5
  du
  33
  14.97
  bm
  1.06
  0.48
  c r
  3
  1.36
  dv
  22.75
  10.32
  bn
  1.94
  0.88
  cs
  7.93
  3.6
  dw
  30
  13.61
  bo
  1.73
  0.78
  ct
  10.14
  4.6
  dx
  19.5
  8.85
  bp
  1.81
  0.82
  cu
  8.55
  3.88
  dy
  23.75
  10.77
  bq
  15.86
  7.19
  cv
  14.48
  6.57
  dz
  25.5
  11.57
  b r
  5.4
  2.45
  cw
  7
  3.18
  ea
  2.75
  1.25
  bs
  4.4
  2
  cx
  14.55
  6.6
  eb
  6.25
  2.84
  bt
  7.93
  3.6
  cy
  7.7
  3.49
  ec
  9.5
  4.31
  bu
  18.28
  8.29
  cz
  7.48
  3.39
  ed
  4.5
  2.04
  bv
  11.89
  5.39
  da
  7.48
  3.39
  ef
  5
  2.27
  bw
  9.5
  4.31
  db
  8
  3.63
  ep
  3
  1.36
  bx
  2
  0.91
  dc
  7.25
  3.29
  eq
  22
  9.98
  by
  1.4
  0.64
  de
  7.72
  3.5
  er
  11.9
  5.4
  bz
  2.36
  1.07
  df
  6.5
  2.95
  es
  107.95
  48.97
  ca
  1.83
  0.83
  dg
  6.94
  3.15
  et
  20.39
  9.25
  cb
  1.44
  0.65
  dh
  7.96
  3.61
  eu
  3
  1.36
  cd
  2.16
  0.98
  di
  10.98
  4.98
  ev
  6.75
  3.06
  ce
  2.25
  1.02
  
  5
  New Weapons and Where to Find Them
  What follows is a list of all the ‘new’ weapons included in the database and where the statistics came from. This
  list should help those who want to ‘fix’ my chart or change the weapon statistics. Information on my designs are
  split up into two parts: this text and “When Only the Best Will Do, Volume 2: SIG-Sauer Weaponry for TOP
  SECRET Gaming,” another text you should find where you found this one.
  PISTOLS
  .10 self-load: TS001 Sprechenhaltestelle, p. 25. Assigned qrc (vv).
  .38 military self-load: TS001 Sprechenhaltestelle, p. 8. Assigned qrc (ww).
  .38 self-load: TS001 Sprechenhaltestelle, p. 14. Assigned qrc (xx).
  .38 standard weight revolver: TS001 Sprechenhaltestelle, p. 16. Assigned qrc (yy).
  .44 self-load: TS001 Sprechenhaltestelle, p. 16. Assigned qrc (zz).
  7.62mm Model 52 self-load: TS004 Fastpass, p. 24. Assigned qrc (aaa).
  7mm match pistol: TS005 Orient Express, p. 3. Assigned qrc (bbb).
  High Standard .22 Target Pistol: TS008 Seventh Seal, p. 15. Assigned qrc (ccc).
  Beretta .25 Model 1919: TS008 Seventh Seal, p. 15. S and M modifiers listed here differ by only 1 with stats
  presented in TS007. Maintained qrc (lll) as presented in TS007.
  SIG P-210-6 9mm target self-load: TS008 Seventh Seal, p. 15. The silhouette pictured with the weapon is
  definitely not that of the P-210! Assigned qrc (ddd).
  Walther GSP Match Pistol: Chinatown: The Jaded Temple, p. 40 of Dragon, June 1982. Assigned qrc (eee).
  ASP 9mm: My design, assigned qrc (bx).
  P-64: My design; assigned qrc (by).
  Mab PA-15: My design; assigned qrc (bz).
  Tula-Tokarev 1933: My design; assigned qrc (ca).
  Glock Models 17 and 18: My design; assigned qrc (cb).
  CZ-75: My design; assigned qrc (cd).
  Colt Python: My design; assigned qrc (ce).
  Desert Eagle: My design; assigned qrc (cf).
  Walther P88: My design; assigned qrc (cg).
  Beretta Model 92F: My design; assigned qrc (ch).
  Freedom Arms .454 Casull: My design; assigned qrc (ci).
  .44 Auto Mag: My design; assigned qrc (cj).
  SIG-Sauer P-220 (Pistol 75): My design; assigned qrc (ck).
  SIG-Sauer P-225: My design; assigned qrc (cl).
  SIG-Sauer P-226: My design; assigned qrc (cm).
  SIG-Sauer P-228: My design; assigned qrc (cn).
  CARBINES
  Uzi 9mm semiautomatic carbine: TS008 Seventh Seal, p. 15. Assigned qrc (co).
  16.1” barrel Uzi semi-automatic carbine: “Spy’s Advice,” p. 58 of Dragon, December 1985; stats are the
  same as those presented in TS008.
  10.2” barrel Uzi semi-automatic carbine: “Spy’s Advice,” p. 58 of Dragon, December 1985. Assigned qrc
  (cp).
  SIG SG 551 carbine: My design; assigned qrc (cq).
  RIFLES
  4mm “pocket” assassination rifle: TS004 Fastpass, p. 11. Assigned qrc (cr).
  Steyr-Mannlicher .223 AUG: TS008 Seventh Seal, p. 15. Another incorrect silhouette. Assigned qrc (cs).
  Springfield Armory .308 BM-59: TS008 Seventh Seal, p. 15. Yet another wrong silhouette. Assigned qrc (ct).
  M14: My design; assigned qrc (cu).
  M40: My design; assigned qrc (cv).
  AR-7 Survival Rifle: My design; assigned qrc (cw).
  SIG-Sauer Model SSG2000: My design; assigned qrc (cx).
  SUBMACHINE GUNS
  5.56mm NATO Colt Commando: TS002 Rapidstrike!, p. 20; stats later subsumed by those from TS007.
  M-10 submachine gun: TS006 Ace of Clubs, p. 8; stats later subsumed by those from TS007.
  
  6
  10.2” barrel Uzi semi-automatic submachinegun: “Spy’s Advice,” p. 58 of Dragon, December 1985.
  Assigned qrc (cy).
  10.2” barrel Uzi fully automatic submachinegun: “Spy’s Advice,” p. 58 of Dragon, December 1985; I
  used these statistics to replace those of the ‘standard’ Uzi (t) from the original rules.
  9.2” barrel Uzi semi-automatic submachinegun: “Spy’s Advice,” p. 58 of Dragon, December 1985.
  Assigned qrc (cz).
  9.2” barrel Uzi fully automatic submachinegun: “Spy’s Advice,” p. 58 of Dragon, December 1985.
  Assigned qrc (da).
  PPSh-41: My design; assigned qrc (db).
  CZ-24: My design; assigned qrc (dc).
  MAT 49: My design; assigned qrc (de).
  Beretta M12: My design; assigned qrc (df).
  SIG MP310: My design; assigned qrc (dg).
  ASSAULT RIFLES
  Heckler & Koch G3: Statistics for this weapon differ between the TS007 version and those presented in
  Dragon magazine, see below.
  FA-MAS: My design; assigned qrc (dh).
  Enfield Individual Weapon L85: My design; assigned qrc (di).
  SIG Stgw 57: My design; assigned qrc (dj).
  SIG SG 510: My design; assigned qrc (dk).
  SIG SG 530: My design; assigned qrc (dl).
  SIG SG 540: My design; assigned qrc (dm).
  SIG SG 550: My design; assigned qrc (dn).
  MACHINE PISTOLS
  Heckler & Koch 9mm VP ’70Z: TS008 Seventh Seal, p. 15; statistics for this weapon differ between the
  TS008 version and those presented in Dragon magazine as they did for the G3, above. See notes about H&K
  weapons below.
  Mini-Uzi semi-automatic machine pistol: “Spy’s Advice,” p. 58 of Dragon, December 1985. Assigned qrc
  (do).
  Mini-Uzi fully automatic machine pistol: “Spy’s Advice,” p. 58 of Dragon, December 1985. Assigned qrc
  (dp).
  Micro-Uzi: My design; assigned qrc (dq).
  Glock Model 18: My design; assigned qrc (dr).
  MILITARY WEAPONRY
  .50 M2 Heavy Barrel machine gun: TS002 Rapidstrike!, p. 19. Assigned qrc (ds). Assigned a Penetration
  Value (see “Now That’s Firepower!”) of 30.
  Heavy Machine Gun: Mad Merc, p. 38 of Dragon, December 1981 and again in Whiteout, p. 55, Dragon, July
  1984. Assigned qrc (dt). Assigned a Penetration Value of 30.
  .303 Vickers MK1 MMG: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,”
  pp.38-42 of Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (du).
  .30 Browning MMG: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,”
  pp.38-42 of Dragon, October 1985. These stats differed slightly (L range modifier, ammo, etc.) from the version
  presented in TS007 (qrc (aq)); this is one place where I used the unofficial stats for the weapon.
  7.62mm M-60 GPMG: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,”
  pp.38-42 of Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (dv).
  7.62mm Goryonov: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,” pp.38-
  42 of Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (dw).
  7.62mm PK-GPMG: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,” pp.38-
  42 of Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (dx).
  7.62mm MAG GPMP: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,”
  pp.38-42 of Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (dy).
  7.62mm NATO MG-42: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,”
  pp.38-42 of Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (dz).
  Arpac Freeflight ATM: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,”
  pp.38-42 of Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (ea).
  
  7
  Miniman: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,” pp.38-42 of
  Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (eb).
  Armbrust 300: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,” pp.38-42 of
  Dragon, October 1985; note that this weapon’s PWV differs from those of the 80mm Missile Launcher in TS007
  which is based upon the Armbrust 300. I kept both sets of stats: I use qrc (ap) as a generic missile launcher and
  assigned the Armbrust 300’s stats as qrc (ec).
  M-72 LAW: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,” pp.38-42 of
  Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (ed).
  Sarpac AT: “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming,” pp.38-42 of
  Dragon, October 1985. Assigned qrc (ef).
  20mm aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc (eg).
  23mm aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc (eh).
  30mm aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc (ei).
  M61A1 aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc (ej).
  M-39 aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc (ek).
  IWKA-Mauser aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc
  (el).
  DEFA 553 aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc (em).
  Oerliken KCA aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc
  (en).
  Aden m/55 aircraft cannon: “Top (Secret) Guns,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, September 1986. Assigned qrc (eo).
  M203 Grenade Launcher: My design; assigned qrc (ep). Assigned a Penetration Value of 18. Effective range
  for this weapon is 750’.
  RPG-16 Rocket Launcher: My design; assigned qrc (eq). Assigned a Penetration Value of 88. Effective range
  for this weapon is 1000’.
  Enfield Weapon System LSW: My design; assigned qrc (er). Assigned a Penetration Value of 18.
  KPV: My design; assigned qrc (es). Assigned a Penetration Value of 38.
  SIG MG710: My design; assigned qrc (et). Assigned a Penetration Value of 20.
  NON-LETHAL PROJECTILE WEAPONS
  Scorpion Air Pistol: TS005 Orient Express, p. 3. Assigned qrc (fff).
  Paint Pellet Pistol: My design; assigned qrc (eu).
  Tranquilizer Gun: My design; assigned qrc (ev).
  Heckler & Koch weapons: “When Only the Best Will Do: Heckler & Koch Weaponry for TOP SECRET
  Gaming,” pp. 76-78 of Dragon, November 1986. Quick reference codes are those used by the author of that
  article (bm-bw and ah for the H&K G3). Conflicts with previously published material have already been noted
  above; I have kept the quick reference codes for the weapons as presented in that article but maintained the stats for
  the G3 and VP70 as presented in official material.
  Note that I have fleshed out the stats for these weapons in many cases, so inaccuracies may well be my fault and
  not that of the authors of the above works. For example, the weapons in TS001 gave only the PWV, DECP, and A,
  C, F, P and R rating for those weapons, and the missile launchers as presented in Dragon did not have range
  modifiers which I felt necessary. All other stats and their quick reference codes are my own.
  The quick reference code system, between the original game, the Companion, the TS modules, and those
  introduced in Dragon and above, is in desperate need of revision to allow true quick reference. However, I have
  stayed true to the original system above for two reasons: 1) to not contradict previously published modules, 2) I
  generally only use the qrc system with my Top Secret database for FileMaker Pro, and the database doesn’t mind
  how sloppy the system is. This database should be available where you found this text.
  References
  The TOP SECRET Rulebook, as well as TS Modules 001-008.
  Hogg, Ian V. and John Weeks. Military Small Arms of the 20th Century. 6th Edition. DBI Books.
  Epperson, Jerry. “Chinatown: The Jaded Temple.” Dragon, June 1982: pp.35-48.
  Marzahl, Kevin. “When Only the Best Will Do: Heckler & Koch Weaponry for TOP SECRET Gaming.”
  Dragon, November 1986: pp. 76-78.
  Rasmussen, Merle M. “Spy’s Advice.” Dragon, December 1985: pp. 58-60.
  Rasmussen, Merle M. “Whiteout.” Dragon, July 1984: pp.42-57.
  
  8
  Rasmussen, Merle M. and James Thompson. “Mad Merc: The Alulu Island Mission.” Dragon, December 1981:
  pp.31-50.
  Rice, Patrick. “Top (Secret) Guns: Military Aircraft in TOP SECRET Gaming” Dragon, September 1986: pp.
  76-78.
  Varady, Desmond P. “Now That’s Firepower!: Machine Guns & Missiles in TOP SECRET Gaming.” Dragon,
  October 1985: pp.38-42.
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Top Secret/EXTRAS/3rd party/Top Secret - Packing Heat.pdf