TEXT: 
  red heat
  
  spycraft 2.0 | introduction
  
  red heat
  Writing
  Alex Flagg
  Cover Art
  A4H Designs
  editing
  Patrick Kapera
  grAphiC design
  Patrick Kapera
  spyCrAft CreAted by  
  pAtriCk kAperA And kevin Wilson
  plAytesters
  Walter Christensen, Nathan Devonshyre, Charles Etheridge-Nunn, 
  Robert Harris, Lisa Murray, Jason Olsan, Andrew M. Popowich
  introduCtion  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .2
  overview .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  . 2
  new qualities  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .s2
  edged melee WeApons  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .2
  Ballistic Knife. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
  holdout pistols  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .2
  Makarov PMM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
  Tsniitochmach PSS Silent Pistol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
  serviCe pistols  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .3
  Stechkin APS and APB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
  Tsniitochmach SPP-1M Underwater Pistol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
  Yarygin PYa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
  serviCe revolvers  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .3
  KBP OTs-38 Silent Revolver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
  light submAChine guns .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .3
  KBP PP-2000 PDW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
  Tsniitochmach SR-2 Veresk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
  AssAult rifles  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  . 4
  Tsniitochmach APS Underwater Assault Rifle. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
  Tsniitochmach AS Silent Assault Rifle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
  semi-AutomAtiC rifles  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  . 4
  Tsniitochmach VSS Silent Sniping Rifle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
  WeApon tAbles  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .5
  Crafty Games Product Number: 20203
  Spycraft and all related marks are ™ and © 2006 Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc. and used under license. All rights reserved.
  All characters, names, places, and text herein is copyrighted by Crafty Games. 
  Reproduction without Crafty Games’ express permission is expressly forbidden, except for the purpose of reviews and when permission to photocopy is clearly stated.
  The mention of or reference to any company or product in this release is not a challenge to the trademark or copyright concerned.
  This release may use governments, intelligence agencies, and political figures as settings, characters, and themes. All such uses are intended for entertainment purposes only.
  WWW .CrAfty-gAmes .Com
  
  spycraft 2.0 | introduction
  2
  red heat
  introduCtion
  Welcome to Red Heat, the second volume in Crafty Games’  
  Bag Full of Guns series. This volume presents a baker’s dozen of 
  the most intriguing and/or outlandish small arms in use by Soviet 
  and Russian forces in the latter half of the 20th Century. Players of 
  Spycraft 1.0, d20 Modern, and other d20 and OGL-based games may 
  also find this material useful with some conversion. To see what other 
  fans are doing with our products, visit the License to Improvise forum 
  at www.crafty-games.com, your home for all things Spycraft!
  overvieW
  During the Cold War, Russian weapons designers made many great 
  leaps forward in small arms technology as they developed munitions 
  for use in wildly diverse (and often theoretical) theatres ranging from 
  deep enemy territory to underwater. Following the collapse of the 
  Iron Curtain, these design firms leapt forward yet again, retrofitting 
  traditional weaponry while creating thoroughly modern arm systems 
  that could appeal to a discerning international market. 
  The weapons in this volume are a different breed from the pedes-
  trian Soviet arms found in the Spycraft 2.0 Rulebook, reflecting the 
  twin secret obsessions of the Russian weapon designer: silence and 
  penetration. The emphasis on quiet utility began with the U-2 incident 
  in 1960, when Russian military personnel captured a silent pistol car-
  ried by pilot Gary Powers after he crashed near Sverdlovsk. The design 
  so impressed the high command that they ordered their best weapons 
  designers to mimic its technology. The result was not just one or two 
  weapons, but an entire array of silenced guns, ranging from two-shot 
  automatics to revolvers to sniper and assault rifles. While most of 
  these innovations were produced for use by Spetsnaz and other 
  special units in the 70’s and 80’s, Russia remains the leading producer 
  of silent weapons in the world to this day. 
  Recently, Russian military leaders, frustrated with aging standards 
  such as the venerable Makarov 9×18mm round, brought the issue 
  of armor penetration to the forefront of weapon design. Since the  
  mid-1980’s, the country’s top weapons manufacturers have devel-
  oped no less than a dozen different types of new hot-loaded and 
  armor-piercing munitions to counter the increasingly common use of 
  body armor. The most widely distributed of these are the 9×39mm 
  SP-6 subsonic AP rifle round, the 9×21mm SP-10 handgun round, and 
  the 7N31 AP round (which utilizes many qualities of, and outperforms 
  ammunition designed for, AP weapons such as the FN Five-Seven and 
  H&K MP7 PDW). Though these many ammunition types tend to make 
  Russian weapons overspecialized for fighters hoping to scrounge the 
  field for spare bullets, their effectiveness cannot be denied. 
  neW quAlities
  Submersible (SUB): This weapon is designed for underwater use. 
  Each attack penalty for using this weapon underwater decreases to 
  1/2 standard, rounded down (see the Spycraft 2.0 Rulebook, page 
  349). Further, a ranged weapon with this quality may be used to 
  attack submerged targets located up to a maximum of 5 range incre-
  ments away, to a maximum depth listed in parentheses following the 
  quality; when the target is located below this depth, the weapon’s 
  range increment decreases to 1/2 standard (rounded down). Despite 
  the weapon’s construction, it may not be used to make Autofire 
  or Strafe actions while it’s underwater, nor may the Burst trick be 
  applied to attacks with it while it’s underwater. 
  edged  
  melee WeApons
  Ballistic Knife: This rather bizarre combination of survival knife and 
  improvised firearm is one of a long line of hybrid weapons developed 
  for the Spetsnaz (Soviet special forces). The weapon appears to be a 
  standard military-issue knife with a pin similar to that of a grenade in 
  the pommel. A fighter may use the weapon exactly as a survival knife 
  or, by pulling the pin and flicking a trigger stud in the handguard, 
  may fire the blade at a nearby target via a steel spring concealed in 
  the handle. Though the weapon was designed to grant the element of 
  surprise against enemies who thought the wielder “only had a knife,” 
  the blade’s inaccuracy and limited range made it inferior to handguns 
  and thus a weapon of last-ditch defense at best.
  holdout pistols
  Makarov PMM: The venerable Makarov PM has been the sidearm 
  of the Russian police and armed forces for over 50 years. While the 
  pistol has always had an admirable service record, its low-power 
  cartridge started to show its age in the early 1990’s. In response, the 
  Russian government rechambered the old design to accept the new 
  9×18mm Makarov Improved round already in use by the new Bizon 
  submachine gun. It also increased the ammunition capacity to a more 
  modern twelve-round double-stack magazine. 
  Though the PMM’s design and caliber has changed only slightly 
  over the years, its new round has a 25% higher muzzle energy, giving 
  the pistol a surprising punch. As with most modern Russian sidearms, 
  the PMM is often deployed with armor-piercing ammunition to defeat 
  lightly armored foes, making it a fitting self-defense weapon on the 
  modern battlefield. 
  Tsniitochmach PSS Silent Pistol: Soviet small arms development 
  during the Cold War heavily favored weapons intended for clandes-
  tine operations, including espionage and assassinations, and con-
  sequently a great many silent weapons were developed during this 
  time. Most notable of these weapons is the PSS (Pistolet Spetsialny 
  Samozaryadny, or Special Self-Loading Pistol), which was designed 
  for special KGB and Spetsnaz operatives. This weapon combines the 
  compact size of the Makarov with the discreet power of a full-size 
  silenced pistol. 
  Every aspect of the PSS is engineered to facilitate the silent kill. 
  Though the weapon appears as a standard blowback autoloader, 
  the PSS features a two-part barrel that recoils inside the frame for a 
  short distance when fired, dampening the sound of the slide cycling in 
  combat. Additionally, it uses the unique SP-4 ammunition, a long sub-
  sonic cartridge that’s entirely self-contained, preventing gasses from 
  escaping during the attack. Thanks to these many modifications, PSS 
  shots are flashless and about as loud as an air rifle, greatly enhancing 
  the shooter’s ability to remain unnoticed.
  
  spycraft 2.0 | introduction
  
  red heat
  serviCe pistols
  Stechkin APS and APB: The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskii Pistolet 
  Stechkina, or Stechkin Automatic Pistol) is the world’s first mass-
  produced machine pistol. Designed concurrently with the Makarov 
  PM as a personal defense weapon for tank and artillery crews in the 
  wake of WWII, this package included a heavy auto-loading pistol 
  with a removable wooden stock that also doubled as a holster. While 
  the Stechkin’s intended role was similar to that of the light SMG for 
  modern armed forces, it quickly proved to be too heavy as a sidearm 
  and, when paired with the removable stock/holster, was also too 
  bulky for practical use in the field. The advent of assault rifles such as 
  the AKM, with their collapsing stocks and bigger punch, became the 
  last nails in the Stechkin’s coffin, and the weapon was phased out of 
  active service in the mid-1960s. 
  The APS got a new lease on life in the 1970’s, when surplus models 
  were reworked to include a wire stock, threaded barrel, and silencer. 
  The updated gun was renamed the APB (Avtomaticheskii Pistolet 
  Bezshumny, or Silent Automatic Pistol) and distributed to Special 
  Forces units like the Spetsnaz, who often needed a discreet and 
  fast-firing sidearm. The APB saw active service in missions during 
  the Soviet war in Afghanistan, particularly those behind enemy lines. 
  Today, it remains in service with the paramilitary Russian federal units 
  SOBR (Spetsial’nyye Otryady Bystrogo Reagirovaniya, or Special Rapid 
  Reaction Unit) and OMON (Otryad Militsii Osobogo Naznacheniya, or 
  Special Purpose Military Detachment). 
  The Stechkin APS and APB designs betray their heritage as contem-
  poraries to the seminal Makarov design, featuring a simple unlocked 
  blowback mechanism and a double action trigger. Both models are 
  substantially heavier than the Makarov, with a 20-round magazine 
  capacity, single-shot and fully automatic fire capability, and a detach-
  able stock for use in full-auto mode. The APS also includes a hollow 
  wooden stock that doubles as a holster, while the APB has a threaded 
  barrel, removable silencer, and a much lighter wire stock. 
  Tsniitochmach SPP-1M Underwater Pistol: Maritime defense 
  and operations were an important part of Soviet military doctrine 
  throughout the Cold War, when the Soviet Navy maintained the 
  largest nuclear fleet on Earth. During this time, every medium and 
  larger ship in the fleet was assigned a unit of Spetsnaz specially 
  trained to infiltrate by water, raiding priority targets and disrupting 
  infrastructure ahead of a larger invasion force. Because Russian 
  combat divers were expected to face resistance in the form of other 
  amphibious soldiers or anti-frogmen dolphins, they needed a weapon 
  that could outstrip the range and power of the speargun while 
  remaining operational out of the water. Thus was developed the 
  SPP-1M underwater pistol. This strange-looking, boxy pistol accepts 
  a magazine of 4 long cartridges, each of which fires a 115mm (4.6 
  inch) spike whose power and accuracy are much higher than that of 
  the average speargun. When the trigger is pulled, each barrel fires 
  in succession, after which the weapon must be breech loaded in a 
  fashion similar to that of a break-action shotgun. Though the SPP-1M 
  is best used against underwater targets, it’s technically amphibious. 
  “Dry firing” is exceptionally taxing on the weapon’s action, however, 
  and expedites the need for diligent maintenance. 
  Yarygin PYa: Russian armed and police forces have long lamented 
  the stopping power of the standard Makarov round, and Soviet 
  engineers have long attempted workarounds ranging from oddly sized 
  cartridges to the 9mm Makarov Improved standard. Only with the end 
  of the Cold War, however, was the door opened for the first serious 
  redevelopment of Russian sidearms in over 50 years. The result was 
  the Yargin PYa (Pistolyet Yargina), also known as the Grach, or Rook. 
  This heavy, all-steel service pistol incorporates many 21st Century 
  handgun features, including a locking breech, ambidextrous safety, 
  partially shrouded hammer to prevent snagging on the draw, and use 
  of the common 9mm Parabellum round. 
  This conversion to the “Wonder 9” was not enough for the power-
  starved Russian engineers, however, and so the PYa chambers a 
  hot-loaded armor-piercing 9mm Parabellum round (designated the 
  7N21 of the SP-10 series). This further improved the stopping power 
  and flexibility of the weapon, and coupled with the PYa’s rugged 
  construction and ability to defeat light armor, helped it to become 
  the standard sidearm for Russian Federation forces in 2003. The PYa 
  is currently deployed with soldiers fighting in Chechnya. 
  serviCe revolvers
  KBP OTs-38 Silent Revolver: Not surprisingly, the Russians are also 
  responsible for the world’s only silent revolver, the KBP OTs-38. This 
  was the last design of the great Russian weapon designer I. Stechkin, 
  father of the Stechkin APS and APB automatic handguns (see left). It 
  was commissioned by the Russian FSB (Federal Security Forces) as an 
  alternative to the aging PSS silent pistol, and in addition to improving 
  on that weapon’s basic features, it incorporates a number of notewor-
  thy modern features that set it apart from other standard revolvers.
  Like the PSS, the OTs-38 uses subsonic SP-4 ammunition and is 
  integrally silenced, allowing it to be fired with nearly no noise and 
  absolutely no muzzle flash. The weapon fires the bottom chamber 
  of the cylinder (rather than the top, as with most revolvers), greatly 
  mitigating the recoil of each shot. Loading is also unusual; the cylin-
  der opens to the right side (most revolvers open to the left) and its 
  rimless SP-4 cartridges are automatically ejected, clearing the way for 
  flat five-round clips to be fed in behind. This provides the reliability of 
  a revolver with the loading speed of a semiautomatic. 
  The OTs-38 is also fitted with an integral laser sight directly above 
  the trigger guard.
  light 
  submAChine guns
  KBP PP-2000 PDW: Developed by the famous Instruments Design 
  Bureau (KBP), the PP-2000 represents one of the first serious steps 
  toward a truly modern small arms design in Russia. Unlike the vast 
  majority of weapons in the Russian arsenal, the PP-2000 is not based 
  upon a popular design like the Kalashnikov. Rather, it shares many 
  characteristics of contemporary personal defense weapons like the 
  Steyr TMP and H&K MP-7, with features intentionally developed to 
  appeal to both the domestic and international markets. It includes 
  a composite receiver, a small frame for close quarters combat, and 
  chambering for both 9mm Parabellum and 7N31 9mm armor-piercing 
  ammunition. 
  
  spycraft 2.0 | introduction
  
  red heat
  In the true spirit of Russian weapon design, the PP-2000 is built 
  with absolute efficiency in mind. It is comprised of as few parts as 
  possible to increase reliability, and innovatively turns its features into 
  accessories: the weapon’s oversized trigger guard acts as a makeshift 
  tactical foregrip, while spare magazines can be inserted in the hollow 
  of the weapon’s butt to act as a crude stock. 
  Tsniitochmach SR-2 Veresk: The SR-2 (Spetsialnaya Razrabotka, 
  or Special Development #2) is one of the first submachine guns 
  developed after the fall of the Soviet Union. Design of the weapon 
  launched in the mid-1990s, the idea to build a companion weapon 
  to the SR-1 service pistol utilizing the new SP-10 armor-penetrating 
  round. The FSB adopted the weapon in 2001 and it has since become 
  a premiere weapon of choice for elite law enforcement units across 
  Russia thanks to its attractive combination of compact size, penetra-
  tion, and stopping power. 
  The SR-2’s action is gas-powered and based on a scaled-down 
  version of the SR-3 micro assault rifle, with Kalashnikov-styled fire 
  selectors and safeties that make it instantly familiar to most Russian 
  shooters. Its folding stock flips up over the top of the weapon to 
  accommodate a standard-issue red dot sight in any position, and 
  a folding vertical foregrip located just below the muzzle further 
  increases user control and accuracy. The weapon is also small enough 
  to easily be concealed under a coat, particularly when snug in its 
  proprietary shoulder harness. 
  AssAult rifles
  Tsniitochmash APS Underwater Assault Rifle: This younger, 
  larger sibling of the SPP-1M underwater pistol was designed to the 
  needs Soviet Russia’s guard frogmen. At the time these soldiers were 
  equipped with an SPP-1M, an AK-47, and a knife as standard issue, 
  but range problems with the underwater pistol and obvious issues 
  with firing an AK in their most common theatre left the soldiers 
  essentially unarmed when they weren’t on the attack. In response, the 
  Naval Command called for a weapon with superior range, accuracy, 
  and penetration to eliminate threats before they approached too 
  close to the frogmen. 
  The solution: the APS underwater assault rifle, which can fire 
  at combatants at range, in or out of the water. For this weapon 
  the designers took the basic AK action back to the drawing board, 
  re-envisioning and loosening it to allow water to pass through as 
  a round is cycled. They also fitted the gun with MPS underwater 
  ammunition, a wicked 5.66mm cartridge replacing the standard ball 
  with a hydrodynamic spike that allows the firearm to outdistance all 
  competition before or since. As an added bonus, MPS rounds can 
  punch through wet- and dry suits, air tanks, and even the light plastic 
  canopies often seen in small underwater vehicles! 
  Like most late-century Russian assault rifles, the APS is based on 
  the famous Kalashnikov design, though with some notable changes, 
  most distinctively its clip. While the rifle uses the trademark “banana” 
  pattern found throughout the AK series, it also includes a smaller 
  extension to accommodate its extremely long MPS ammunition 
  (139mm, or over 5 inches long!). Also, its stock has been removed 
  to increase underwater mobility and a ported barrel allows it to blow 
  excess water out of the weapon as it’s fired. 
  Tsniitochmash AS Silent Assault Rifle: Also known as the “Val,” 
  the AS (Avtomat Specialny, or Special Assault Rifle) is the quietest 
  assault rifle on Earth. As with most other Russian silenced weapons, 
  the Val’s roots date back into the 1960s, when the Soviet government 
  tasked the Central Institute for Precision Machinery Construction to 
  develop a suite of sophisticated silenced weapons during the Cold 
  War. The AS and its sister rifle, the VSS silent sniper rifle (see below), 
  represent the pinnacle of these developments, combining exceptional 
  suppression with deadly penetration and efficiency. 
  The AS combines familiar Russian weapons features, such as a 
  Kalashnikov-pattern magazine, a gas-operated rotating bolt, and a 
  MA submachine gun receiver, with new features like a long integral 
  dual-chamber suppressor that can totally obscure the weapon’s 
  report even at extremely short distances. Like the PSS silent pistol, 
  the AS uses a proprietary subsonic round (designated SP-6) to better 
  achieve quiet action. This round’s unusual 9×39mm caliber has a 
  greater weight than a standard 9mm cartridge, granting it far greater 
  range and armor penetration than other silenced weapons without 
  increasing its volume. In conjunction with the Val’s collapsing stock 
  and light construction, this presents an excellent weapon for assas-
  sins seeking equal measures of discretion and lethality. 
  semi-AutomAtiC 
  rifles
  Tsiinotchmach VSS Silent Sniping Rifle: The VSS silent sniping 
  rifle is a close sibling to the AS assault rifle (see left), having as much 
  or more in common with an accurized battle rifle than any true semi-
  automatic sniper weapon. Like its sister design, the VSS is a select-fire 
  rifle whose stealth owes primarily to two features: its subsonic 
  armor piercing SP-6 round and its barrel acting as a huge silencer.  
  The weapon deviates from the AS in that it includes a standard 
  issue 4× scope and does away with a folding stock in favor of an 
  ergonomic, fixed wood extension. 
  The flexibility and stealth of the VSS make it popular with sharp-
  shooters operating in Chechnya, where it is widely employed. 
  
  spycraft 2.0 | introduction
  
  red heat
  Weapon Name 
  Dmg 
  E/T 
  Ammo Recoil 
  Rng SZ/Hand Qualities 
  Wgt Upg Comp Year 
  SV
  Edged Melee Weapons
  Caliber II
  Ballistic knife* 
  1d6+1 
  1/19–20 
  — 
  — 
  10 ft. × 4 D/1h 
  BLD, IMP (only when fired), 
  1 lb. 
  — 
  22/+1 
  1982 
  R$150 
    
  (AP 1) 
   
   
   
   
   
  INA (–2, only when fired), SLD (3)
  Backup Pistols
  Caliber I
  Makarov PMM 
   
   9×18mm Improved 
  1d12 
  1–2/20 
  12M3 
  17 
  20 ft. 
  D/1h 
  — 
  1.6 lbs. 
  0 
  17/+0 
  1993 
  $250
  Tsniitochmash PSS Silent Pistol** 
   7.62×41mm SP-4 
  2d4 
  1–2/20 
  6M9 
  8 
  20 ft. 
  D/1h 
  DST, INS 
  1.8 lbs. 
  0 
  20/+1 
  1983 
  R$1,900
  Service Pistols
  Caliber I
  Stechkin APS
   9×18mm Makarov 
  2d4 
  1–3/20 
  20M4 
  12 
  20 ft. 
  D/1h 
  CLS, NFM (S/B/F) 
  2.6 lbs. 
  1 
  22/+1 
  1951 
  R$650
  Stechkin APB 
   9×18mm Makarov 
  2d4 
  1–3/20 
  20M4 
  12 
  20 ft. 
  D/1h 
  CLS, NFM (S/B/F), TBR, 
  2.6 lbs. 
  0 
  22/+1 
  1972 
  R$1,300 
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
  UPG (removable suppressor)
  Caliber II
  Tsniitochmash SPP-1M Underwater Pistol
   4.5mm×40R SPS 
  1d8+2 
  1–2/20 
  4M15 
  11 
  20 ft. 
  D/1h 
  QKY, SLD (2), SUB (50 ft.) 
  2.2 lbs. 
  3 
  20/+1 
  1971 
  $800
    
  (AP 2)
  Yarygin PYa 
   9×21mm SP-10 
  1d12 
  1–2/20 
  17M3 
  14 
  25 ft. 
  D/1h 
  RGD 
  2 lbs. 
  3 
  20/+1 
  2003 
  $550 
    
  (AP 1)
  Service Revolvers
  Caliber II
  KBP OTs-38**
   7.62×41mm SP-4 
  2d4 
  1/20 
  5M12 
  7 
  20 ft. 
  D/1h 
  INS,  
  2 lbs. 
  3 
  16/+0 
  2000 
  R$2,000
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
  UPG (standard laser sight)
  Light Submachine Guns
  Caliber II
  KBP PP-2000
   9mm P 
  1d10+1 
  1–2/20 
  20M6 or 
  12 
  15 ft. 
  D/1h 
  CLS, CMP,  
  3.3 lbs. 
  2 
  25/+1 
  2004 
  R$1,200
    
   
   
  40M3 
   
   
   
  UPG (permanent vertical foregrip)
   9×19mm 7N31 
  1d10+1 
  1–2/20 
  20M6 or 
  12 
  15 ft. 
  D/1h 
  CLS, CMP, 
  3.3 lbs. 
  0 
  25/+1 
  2004 
  R$1,200
    
  (AP 4) 
   
  40M3 
   
   
   
  UPG (permanent vertical foregrip)
  Tsniitochmash SR-2 Veresk 
   9×21mm SP-10 
  1d12 
  1–2/20 
  20M5 or 
  10 
  25 ft. 
  T/1h 
  CLS, UPG (red dot sight, 
  3.8 lbs. 
  1 
  25/+1 
  1999 
  R$1,500 
    
  (AP 1) 
   
  30M4 
   
   
   
  vertical foregrip)
  * When used in melee combat, the ballistic knife uses the Edged proficiency; when fired, the ballistic knife uses the Hurled proficiency instead. 
  ** This weapon’s proprietary ammunition is subsonic (see the Spycraft 2.0 Rulebook, page 265). 
  taBLe : red heat WeaPONS
  
  spycraft 2.0 | introduction
  
  red heat
  Weapon Name 
  Dmg 
  E/T 
  Ammo Recoil 
  Rng SZ/Hand Qualities 
  Wgt Upg Comp Year 
  SV
  Assault Rifles
  Caliber III
  Tsniitochmash APS Underwater Assault Rifle
   5.66×39mm MPS 
  2d6+2 
  1–3/20 
  26M7 
  7 
  30 ft. 
  S/1h 
  QKY, SUB (50 ft.), 
  7.5 lbs. 
  3 
  25/+1 
  1974 
  R$1,800
    
  (AP 2) 
   
   
   
   
   
  UPG (ported barrel) 
  Tsniitochmash AS Silent Assault Rifle** 
   9×39mm SP-6 
  1d12+1 
  1–3/20 
  20M10 or  
  10 
  100 ft. 
  S/2h 
  CLS, INS, NUL (1R) 
  5.5 lbs. 
  2 
  25/+1 
  1988 
  R$1,700 
    
  (AP 4) 
   
  10M20 
   
   
   
  Semi-Automatic Rifles
  Caliber III
  Tsniitochmash VSS Silent Sniping Rifle**
   9×39mm SP-6 
  1d12+1 
  1–3/20 
  20M4 or 
  8 
  125 ft. 
  S/2h 
  INS, NFM (S/B/F), NUL (1R),  7.5 lbs. 1 
  25/+1 
  1988 
  R$2,200
    
  (AP 4) 
   
  10M8 
   
   
   
  SPA, UPG (4× telescopic sight)
  * When used in melee combat, the ballistic knife uses the Edged proficiency; when fired, the ballistic knife uses the Hurled proficiency instead. 
  ** This weapon’s proprietary ammunition is subsonic (see the Spycraft 2.0 Rulebook, page 265). 
  taBLe : red heat WeaPONS (CONtiNued)
  
  spycraft 2.0 | introduction
  
  red heat
  open gAming liCense
  The following text is the property of Wizards of the Coast, Inc. and is Copyright 2000 Wizards 
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  15. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: Open Game License v1.0a Copyright 2000, Wizards of the Coast, 
  Inc. System Rules Document Copyright 2000, Wizards of the Coast, Inc.; Authors Jonathan Tweet, 
  Monte Cook, Skip Williams, based on original material by E. Gary Gygax and Dave Arneson. Spycraft 
  2.0 Rulebook, Copyright 2005, Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors Alexander Flagg, Scott 
  Gearin, and Patrick Kapera. Spycraft Espionage Handbook Copyright 2002, Alderac Entertainment 
  Group, Inc.; Authors Patrick Kapera and Kevin Wilson. Spycraft 1960s Decade Book Copyright 
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  Clayton A. Oliver. Spycraft Agency Copyright 2004, Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors 
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  Copyright 2005, Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors Andy C. Davis, Alexander Flagg, 
  Clayton A. Oliver, Jason Olsan, Patrick Parrish. Spycraft Mastermind Guide Copyright 2004, 
  Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors Steve Crow, Alexander Flagg, B.D. Flory, Clayton A. 
  Oliver. Spycraft U.S. Militaries Guide Copyright 2004, Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors 
  Dave McAlister, Clayton A. Oliver, Patrick Kapera. Spycraft World Militaries Guide Copyright 2004, 
  Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors Dave McAlister, Clayton A. Oliver, Patrick Kapera. 
  Spycraft Modern Arms Guide Copyright 2002, Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors Chad 
  Brunner, Tim D’Allaird, Rob Dake, Michael Fish, Scott Gearin, Owen Hershey, Patrick Kapera, 
  Michael Petrovich, Jim Wardrip, Stephen Wilcoxon. Spycraft Faceman/Snoop Class Guide Copyright 
  2003, Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors Alexander Flagg, Clayton A. Oliver. Spycraft 
  Fixer/Pointman Class Guide Copyright 2003, Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; Authors Scott 
  Gearin. Spycraft Soldier/Wheelman Class Guide Copyright 2003, Alderac Entertainment Group, Inc.; 
  Authors Chad Brunner, Shawn Carman, B.D. Flory, Scott Gearin, Patrick Kapera.
  open gAme Content
  This release of Bag Full of Guns: Red Heat is done under version 1.0a of the Open Game License 
  and the draft version of the d20 System Trademark License, d20 System Trademark Logo Guide and 
  System Reference Document by permission of Wizards of the Coast. Subsequent releases of this 
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  Crafty Games’ intention is to open up as much of Bag Full of Guns: Red Heat as possible to 
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  Some of the portions of this release which are delineated OGC originate from the System 
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  COPYRIGHT NOTICE: “Spycraft Copyright 2006, Crafty Games.”
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