Latest revision as of 17:09, 29 November 2023

Team Fortress 2 (2007)

Team Fortress 2 is a Source engine first-person shooter created by Valve. As the name implies, the action is team-based, with both teams composed of nine distinct classes divided into offensive, defensive, and support categories. The game is well known for its dark humor, infinite fan-controversy and incredibly lazy, if hilarious, animations.

The game's art style is a distinctive cartoonish take on 60s espionage; the designs of the game's weapons are stylized versions of familiar designs. Many weapons in the game were made by the community and added by Valve instead of being made by Valve themselves.

The following weapons are used in the video game Team Fortress 2:

Shared Weapons

"Pistol"

The secondary weapon for the Engineer and Scout classes, the pistol is a mixture of the Makarov PM, Walther PPK, and Smith & Wesson 61 Escort. It possesses the Makarov's slide, trigger, upper frame, the PPK's ejection port, handle, handgrips, and the S&W's trigger guard. It lacks power and has only average accuracy, but has good range and is semi-automatic with a very fast reload time for its 12-round magazine; it can be used as a backup when one's primary weapon is out of ammunition (either for finishing off injured enemies or covering a retreat), or for harassing enemies and picking off undefended buildings at a distance. The light-traveling Scout carries three extra magazines (36 rounds), and the ever-prepared Engineer carries sixteen extra magazines and two-thirds of one more (a whopping 200 rounds). A balancing mechanic shared with all pistols, revolvers, and submachine guns is that after firing the first shot, consecutive follow-up shots will significantly drop in accuracy until the player stops firing for 1.25 seconds.

Interestingly, early concept art shows that there was originally supposed to be a sidearm based on the SIG P210; also considered were a hammerless variant with a slide-mounted safety, and several suppressed designs, including a Remington Model 51, an FN Model 1922, a Sauer 38H, and one in particular based on the Mauser HSc.

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 =Shared Weapons=
 =="Pistol"==
-The secondary weapon for the Engineer and Scout classes, the Pistol is a mixture of the [[Makarov PM]], [[Walther PPK]], and [[Smith & Wesson 61 Escort]]. It possesses the Makarov's slide, trigger, upper frame, the PPK's ejection port, handle, handgrips, and the S&W's trigger guard. It lacks power and has only average accuracy, but has good range and is semi-automatic with a very fast reload time for its twelve-round magazine; it can be used as a backup when one's primary weapon is out of ammunition (either for finishing off injured enemies or covering a retreat), or for harassing enemies and picking off undefended buildings at a distance. The light-traveling Scout carries three extra magazines, and the ever-prepared Engineer carries sixteen extra magazines (and two-thirds of one more).
+The secondary weapon for the Engineer and Scout classes, the pistol is a mixture of the [[Makarov PM]], [[Walther PPK]], and [[Smith & Wesson 61 Escort]]. It possesses the Makarov's slide, trigger, upper frame, the PPK's ejection port, handle, handgrips, and the S&W's trigger guard. It lacks power and has only average accuracy, but has good range and is semi-automatic with a very fast reload time for its 12-round magazine; it can be used as a backup when one's primary weapon is out of ammunition (either for finishing off injured enemies or covering a retreat), or for harassing enemies and picking off undefended buildings at a distance. The light-traveling Scout carries three extra magazines (36 rounds), and the ever-prepared Engineer carries sixteen extra magazines and two-thirds of one more (a whopping 200 rounds). A balancing mechanic shared with all pistols, revolvers, and submachine guns is that after firing the first shot, consecutive follow-up shots will significantly drop in accuracy until the player stops firing for 1.25 seconds.
 Interestingly, early [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/File:Weapons_concept.jpg concept art] shows that there was originally supposed to be a sidearm based on the [[SIG P210]]; also considered were a [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/File:Pistol_concept2.jpg hammerless variant with a slide-mounted safety], and [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/File:Pistols_concept.jpg several suppressed designs], including a [[Remington Model 51]], an [[FN Model 1922]], a [[Sauer 38H]], and [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/File:Pistol_concept.jpg one in particular] based on the [[Mauser HSc]].
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 [[File:TF2 Pistol Ejecting.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Reloading, using an odd technique seen practically nowhere else; first, the magazine is ejected, showing that it has flat, featureless upper surface devoid of a follower or feed lips...]]
 [[File:TF2 Pistol Reloading S.jpg|thumb|none|600px|...before flipping the weapon over, slapping in a magazine, and spinning it back into place. Considering that this routine involves pointing a loaded handgun at oneself with a finger on the trigger, it's easy to see why it's not seen anywhere else.]]
-[[File:TF2 Pistol Drawing E.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Meanwhile, near the first point of the second stage of Dustbowl, an Engineer draws his own Pistol, giving it a flashy spin. Judging by the clipping on the trigger, this animation was presumably originally meant for someone who wasn't wearing a rubber glove on their firing hand.]]
+[[File:TF2 Pistol Drawing E.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Meanwhile, near the first point of the second stage of Dustbowl, an Engineer draws his own Pistol, giving it a flashy spin. Given the nature of the animation, the Engineer is drawing his Pistol from his tool belt pouch cross drawn. Judging by the clipping on the trigger, this animation was presumably originally meant for someone who wasn't wearing a rubber glove on their firing hand.]]
 [[File:TF2 Pistol E.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Engineer surveys his domain, Pistol in hand; unlike the Scout, he holds it with one hand.]]
 [[File:TF2 Pistol Spinning.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Engi's inspection animation begins with a flashy sideways spin...]]
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 ==Luger P08==
-Max's signature "Lugermorph" sidearm in the ''Sam and Max: Freelance Police'' series appears as an unlockable secondary weapon for the Scout (and the Engineer after the July 1st 2010 update) for players who pre-ordered ''Sam & Max: The Devil's Playhouse'' or bought it within the first week of its release, or by winning it from Max in the game ''Poker Night at the Inventory''. Based on the [[Luger P08]], the Lugermorph is only a cosmetic reskin of the regular Pistol. The Luger's model is only one piece, as neither shells eject nor does the slide move when firing. The magazine is also fixed to the gun and never leaves while reloading or inspecting.
+Max's signature "Lugermorph" sidearm in the ''Sam and Max: Freelance Police'' series appears as an unlockable secondary weapon for the Scout (and the Engineer after the July 1st 2010 update) for players who pre-ordered ''Sam & Max: The Devil's Playhouse'' or bought it within the first week of its release, or by winning it from Max in the game ''Poker Night at the Inventory''. Based on the [[Luger P08]], the Lugermorph is only a cosmetic reskin of the regular Pistol. As the model was taken wholesale from the ''Sam and Max'' games, the Luger's model is only one piece, as neither shells eject nor does the slide move when firing; the magazine is also fixed to the gun and is never removed from it, even during the reloading and inspecting animations.
 [[File:LugerP08Pistol.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Luger P08 - 9x19mm]]
 [[File:Weapon lugermorph.png|thumb|400px|none|Max's sidearm from the ''Sam & Max'' adventure game series]]
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 ==Ithaca 37==
-A sawed-off [[Ithaca 37]] "Shotgun" is the Engineer's primary weapon and the secondary weapon for the Soldier, Pyro, and Heavy. Although it is his primary weapon, the Engineer uses it primarily in self-defense and in defense of his buildings. At close range, the Shotgun deals great damage, but falls off noticeably at mid range. The other classes that use the Shotgun as a secondary have highly-damaging primary weapons and use the Shotgun to finish off injured opponents or to conserve primary weapon ammo. In the Soldier's Shotgun taunt, he fires three shots in the manner of a twenty-one-gun salute, though no ammo is expended and causes no damage. Also when drawing it, the Pyro will rack the forend, which the other classes don't do. Strangely, the ejection port of the "Shotgun" only moves after being racked when fired as the Engineer, but this is not present when using the weapon as other classes.
+A sawed-off [[Ithaca 37]], holding six shotshells and generically referred to as the shotgun, is the Engineer's primary weapon and the secondary weapon for the Soldier, Pyro, and Heavy. Regardless of which class is using it, all of them have 32 shotshells of reserve ammo, with 10 pellets per shotshell. At close range, the shotgun deals great damage, but falls off noticeably at mid range. Although it is his primary weapon, the Engineer uses it primarily in self-defense of himself and his buildings. The other classes that use the shotgun as a secondary have highly-damaging primary weapons and use the shotgun to finish off injured opponents or to conserve primary weapon ammo. The Soldier's shotgun taunt has him firing three shots in the manner of a twenty-one-gun salute, though no ammo is expended and the taunt does no damage. Also when drawing it, the Pyro will rack the forend, while the other classes don't. Strangely, the ejection port of the shotgun only moves after being racked when fired by the Engineer, but not for the other classes or even when the Engineer racks the forend after reloading. The ejection port (which on a real Ithaca 37 doubles as the loading port on the bottom of the receiver) is also located on the left side of the receiver, but for some bizarre reason the shells are ejected to the ''right'', a quirk present in all the pump action shotguns in the game.
 [[File:Ithaca m37sawedoff.jpg|thumb|none|450px|'''Airsoft''' Ithaca 37 with sawed-off stock and barrel - (fake) 12 gauge]]
-[[File:Engineer_Shotgun.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Notice that the Shotgun's ejection port is on the left side, not the bottom like the real Ithaca 37, but oddly ejects to the right in-game.]]
+[[File:Engineer_Shotgun.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Notice that the shotgun's ejection port is on the left side, not the bottom like the real Ithaca 37, but oddly ejects to the right in-game.]]
-[[File:TF2 - Ithaca37 MeetTheSpy.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The Soldier racks the Ithaca 37's pump action after he deals with a Spy in ''Meet the Spy''.]]
+[[File:TF2 - Ithaca37 MeetTheSpy.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The Soldier pumping the Ithaca 37 after he deals with a Spy in ''Meet the Spy''.]]
-[[File:TF2 - Ithaca37 MeetTheScout.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The Heavy shoulders his Ithaca 37 in ''Meet the Scout''. Note that his ring-finger fills up the entire trigger guard.]]
+[[File:TF2 - Ithaca37 MeetTheScout.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The Heavy resting his Ithaca 37 on his shoulder in ''Meet the Scout''. Note that his ring-finger fills up the entire trigger guard.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|A BLU Soldier holds his stock shotgun at the ready, having just exited his team's spawn on koth_viaduct. Note the addition of a left-handed ejection port on the receiver; the real Ithaca 37 has its loading port double as an ejection port, although as we're about to see the addition of an ejection port is the least of the stock shotgun's bizarre properties.]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunInspect1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier inspects his shotgun while exercising good trigger discipline, first by checking out the left side of the shotgun. Note the action bar, or rather the complete lack of one since apparently Valve have mistaken it for a solid...''thing'' that connects the barrel and the magtube. It doesn't even go all the way from the forend to the receiver! (This is a recurring problem with almost all of Team Fortress 2's pump action shotguns, the Panic Attack being an exception.)]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunInspect1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier inspects his shotgun while exercising good trigger discipline, first by checking out the left side of the shotgun. Note the action bar, or rather the complete lack of one since apparently Valve have mistaken it for a solid...''thing'' that connects the barrel and the magtube. It doesn't even go all the way from the forend to the receiver! (This is a recurring problem with all of Team Fortress 2's pump action shotguns.)]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Trying to ignore the fact that the lack of an action bar means there's no actual way to eject spent hulls, the Soldier glances at the right side of the gun. This "left side, right side" inspection routine is more or less the same as the other classes that can equip the shotgun, albeit with minor variations.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier decides to test his shotgun out on a nearby wall. Here the hitscan properties of the weapon are apparent; the impact sparks indicate that the pellets have hit their target before the cosmetic tracers have even traveled all the way.]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier pumps the shotgun to eject a spent shotgun hull, whereupon everything just kind of falls apart. Despite a left-handed ejection port, the shotgun ejects to the ''right'', and the shotgun hull is also ejected with the brass head facing ''towards'' the muzzle (these are both recurring discrepancies with all of Team Fortress 2's pump-action shotguns). Also note the static nature of the ejection port; while one might assume it to be solid as is the nature of Team Fortress 2's art style and general low-detail firearms, this isn't actually the case as we'll see in a bit.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier pumps the shotgun to eject a spent shotgun hull, whereupon everything just kind of falls apart. Despite a left-handed ejection port, the shotgun ejects to the ''right'', and the shotgun hull is also ejected with the brass head facing ''towards'' the muzzle (these are both recurring discrepancies with all of Team Fortress 2's pump-action shotguns, although the Family Business is an exception to the former). Also note the static nature of the ejection port; while one might assume it to be solid as is the nature of Team Fortress 2's art style and general low-detail firearms, this isn't actually the case as we'll see in a bit.]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier tops off the shotgun. For whatever reason, the shotshells that are loaded into the shotgun have a black brass head, making it look less like a shotshell and more like an off-brand battery, despite the earlier use of a perfectly normal shotshell model. Also note the "shotshell" itself clipping into the Soldier's fingers, and the solid nature of the loading port.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier tops off the shotgun. For whatever reason, the shotshells that are loaded into the shotgun have a black brass head, making it look less like a shotshell and more like an off-brand battery, despite the earlier use of a perfectly normal shotshell model (this issue is only present with the stock shotgun).  Also note the "shotshell" itself clipping into the Soldier's fingers, and the solid nature of the loading port.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunTaunt1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier's shotgun taunt, which is shared with all his shotgun secondaries, first has him perform a small arms variant of a 21-gun salute by firing his shotgun three times in a row, while the start of Taps plays in the background. Thankfully this doesn't actually consume any ammunition. Though not visible in this screenshot, there are no muzzle flash effects while performing the taunt, so visually it looks more like the Soldier is mime firing his shotgun.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2SoldierShotgunTaunt2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|He then salutes while yelling "BOOYAH!", as last (dis)respects to his fallen opponent.]]
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 [[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...then the right side.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro fires the shotgun at an intimidating-looking staircase.]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro pumps the shotgun. The major discrepancies with the Soldier's shotgun pumping animation are also present here, although not as noticeably in this screenshot since a significant portion of the pumping animation occurs off screen.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro pumps the shotgun. The discrepancies with the Soldier's shotgun pumping animation are also present here, although not as noticeably in this screenshot since a significant portion of the pumping animation occurs off screen.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunReload1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro tops off the shotgun. Once again, batteries are used to load the shotgun, as opposed to actual shotshells.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunReload2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Finishing the reload animation by pumping the forend, something that is actually done by all classes every time a pump-action shotgun is fully loaded. Normally, this pumping animation is similar (though not identical) to the pumping animation while firing, and so wouldn't be worth dedicating screenshots to...]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunReload3.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...except, once again, the Pyro yanks the forend forward for a few frames for no apparent reason (compare the position of the forend relative to the clamp in this screenshot to that of the inspect screenshot if you have a hard time seeing this)...]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunReload4.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...before correcting themselves and properly pumping the shotgun, ready to fire again.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroShotgunReload4.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...before correcting themselves and properly pumping the shotgun, ready to fire again. (This weird forend yanking issue exists on the Pyro's draw and reload animations for all the shotguns available to them, which makes sense as they all share the same animations.)]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2HeavyShotgunIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Concurrently, on the opposite side of the map, a wary RED Heavy holds his shotgun at the ready.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2HeavyShotgunInspect1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Heavy inspects his shotgun. Once again this first starts with a familiar glance at the left side of the gun, although the Heavy holds the shotgun with his firing hand alone...]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2HeavyShotgunInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...before grabbing the forend again with his off hand and glancing at the right side of the gun.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2HeavyShotgunInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...then he grabs the forend again with his off hand and glances at the right side of the gun...]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2HeavyShotgunInspect3.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...before staring harder at the right side of the gun from a different angle.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2HeavyShotgunFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Heavy test fires his shotgun.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2HeavyShotgunFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Heavy pumps his shotgun. Again, the issues with the Soldier and Pyro's shotgun pumping animations are also present here.]]
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 ==Mossberg 500==
-There are two shotguns in the game that bear a resemblance to the [[Mossberg 500]]. "The Family Business" is an unlockable secondary weapon for the Heavy, it is fitted with wooden furniture and a tubular stock and a safety selector mounted on the left side of the receiver above the trigger. Concept art for the weapon shows that it more closely resembles a [[Benelli M3 Super 90]]. It fires 15% faster than the default Shotgun, holds eight rounds (the highest ammo capacity of all the shotguns in the game) and appears to be chambered in 20 gauge, since it deals less damage per shot. Due to a bug (which has since been patched), spent shells from "The Family Business" would eject from the center of the screen, appearing out of thin air. In addition, the forend was previously fixed to the gun's magazine tube; the whole weapon would move back and forth instead of the pump's action, this has now been fixed. Alternative names for the Family Business include the "Soviet Stampede" and "Russian Riot", with the latter name still being used in the game's files.
+There are two shotguns in the game that bear a resemblance to the [[Mossberg 500]]. The first of the two is the "Family Business", an unlockable secondary weapon for the Heavy that is fitted with wooden furniture, an adjustable stock and a safety selector mounted on the left side of the receiver. Concept art for the weapon shows that it used to more closely resemble a [[Benelli M3 Super 90]]. It fires 15% faster than the default Shotgun, holds eight rounds (the highest ammo capacity of all the shotguns in the game) and appears to be chambered in 20 gauge, since it deals less damage per shot. Due to a bug (which has since been patched), spent shells from the Family Business would eject from the center of the screen, appearing out of thin air. In addition, the forend was previously fixed to the gun's magazine tube, causing the whole weapon to move back and forth instead of the forend; this has now been fixed. Alternative names that were considered for the Family Business include the "Soviet Stampede" and "Russian Riot", with the latter name still being used in the game's files.
-The other shotgun is the "Reserve Shooter", which features a green frame with a white star inside of a ring similar to the symbol seen on US Army vehicles in World War II, a green USMC-style barrel clamp, wooden sawed-off stock, and wooden forend. Above the shotgun's receiver is an external mechanism of sorts whose purpose is unclear (however, an [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/Reserve_Shooter#/media/File:Reserve_Shooter_Concept.png early weapon model] shows that a folding stock would've been mounted here). Originally available exclusively to the Soldier, recent updates allowed the Reserve Shooter to be used by the Pyro as well. The weapon only holds four rounds (despite its magazine tube being visually almost the same length as the default Shotgun's) at a time, and after drawing it will deliver mini-crit damage to targets launched mid-air, mainly by explosions. As of the Jungle Inferno Update on October 20 of 2017, it cannot mini-crit targets launched by the Pyro's flamethrower compression blast, but the damage bonus will count against enemy Pyros airborne with the "Thermal Thruster" jetpack item. As another effect, the user will switch to the weapon 20% faster. Interestingly, the weapon has an ejection port on the left side, but ejects spent shells to the right when fired as with every other pump-action shotgun in the game.
+The other shotgun is the "Reserve Shooter", which features a green frame with a white star inside of a ring similar to the symbol seen on US Army vehicles in World War II, a green USMC-style barrel clamp, wooden sawed-off stock, and wooden forend. Above the shotgun's receiver is an external mechanism of sorts whose purpose is unclear (however, an [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/Reserve_Shooter#/media/File:Reserve_Shooter_Concept.png early weapon model] shows that a folding stock would've been mounted here). Originally available exclusively to the Soldier, recent updates allowed the Reserve Shooter to be used by the Pyro as well. The weapon only holds four rounds (despite its magazine tube being visually almost the same length as the default Shotgun's) at a time, and after drawing it will deliver mini-crit damage to targets launched mid-air, mainly by explosions. As of the Jungle Inferno Update on October 20 of 2017, it cannot mini-crit targets launched by the Pyro's flamethrower compression blast, but the damage bonus will count against enemy Pyros airborne with the "Thermal Thruster" jetpack item. It also has a 20% quicker draw speed compared to the stock shotgun.
 [[File:50577.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Mossberg 500 "Persuader" with high-capacity magazine tube - 12 gauge]]
 [[File:TF2-The Family Business.jpg|thumb|none|500px|"The Family Business"]]
-[[File:TF2 - FamilyBusiness Taunt Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Heavy taunts with the "Family Business." Note the Soviet hammer and sickle symbol on the stock. In this specific image, the shotgun's ejection port is missing.]]
+[[File:TF2 - FamilyBusiness Taunt Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Heavy taunts with the "Family Business." Note the Soviet hammer and sickle symbol on the stock. Also note how the ejection port on the world model is a missing surface, allowing the camera to see through the gun.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FamilyBusinessIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|A BLU Heavy in koth_badlands holds his Family Business at the ready. Note the lack of a left-handed ejection port; this is the only pump-action shotgun in the game with a ejection port located on the proper side.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FamilyBusinessInspect1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Heavy inspects his shotgun by glancing at the left side of it. Besides the comically oversized screws, and the fact that the Family Business's proportions are clearly not designed with the Heavy's idle animations in mind since his thumb is clipping into the receiver, note the nonsensical AR-15 styled safety (though it's hard to make out due to the fidelity of the screenshot, the letters F and S are engraved into the receiver, the letter F being colored red; presumably these represent 'Fire' and 'Safe'. The safety is pointed at 'F').]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FamilyBusinessInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Heavy glances at the right side of the gun. Note what appears to be the breech bolt bulging out of the ejection port, which should firstly not be possible on a Mossberg 500 because the elevator would be in the way, and secondly highlights the fact the elevator is missing. Even disregarding these two factors, the bolt bulging out of the ejection port would surely immobilize the forend and prevent the extraction of spent hulls. Also note the Heavy's right hand is clipping through the stock; evidently the Heavy's inspect animations weren't designed with shotgun stocks in mind either.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FamilyBusinessInspect3.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Heavy glances harder at the right side of his gun, while clipping his index and middle finger through the trigger guard.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FamilyBusinessFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Test firing the shotgun.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FamilyBusinessFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Pumping the shotgun to chamber another shotshell. Seemingly deciding that all the above clipping issues weren't enough, the Heavy clips the forend through the receiver too.]]
 [[File:TF2ReserveShooterConceptArt.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Concept art for the Reserve Shooter.]]
-[[File:TF2ReserveShooterReload.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Reloading the Reserve Shooter. Note the band holding the rear area of the barrel and magazine tube, which is clipped through by the shotgun's forend in pumping animations.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierReserveShooterIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|A BLU Soldier holds his Reserve Shooter at the ready in his team's spawn on koth_badlands. Note the weird...''thing'' atop the receiver, where the Mossberg 500's safety would usually be located; while this would have originally accomodated a top folding stock, that hasn't made it to the final product, and what would've been the mount has been bastardized into a vestigial external mechanism of unknown use.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierReserveShooterInspect1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier inspects his Reserve Shooter. Note the long clamp near the muzzle of the gun, which is likely based off the USMC Remington 870 Mark 1 bayonet mount. Also note the weird magtube/barrel clamp near the receiver; normally the action bar would prevent one from installing a clamp in this location (not that the Reserve Shooter is modeled with one anyway).]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierReserveShooterInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier glances at the other side of the Reserve Shooter. The receiver is adorned with a WW2 US Army star identification marking, as befits the Soldier (or not, given that part of his backstory involves his rejection from every branch of the US military).]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierReserveShooterFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier fires the Reserve Shooter.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierReserveShooterFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier pumps the Reserve Shooter, revealing another issue with putting a clamp near the receiver - the clamp would block the forend from being pumped and prevent the extraction of any spent hulls, as well as the chambering of ammo in the first place. Luckily, this is Team Fortress 2, and the forend just clips through the clamp with no issues, besides the visual one obviously.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierReserveShooterFiring3.jpg|600px|thumb|none|A few frames later, the spent hull is ejected.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierReserveShooterReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier tops off the Reserve Shooter.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroReserveShooterDraw1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Meanwhile, a RED Pyro standing near the control point draws their Reserve Shooter. Much like the stock shotgun's draw animation, this starts out fine...]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroReserveShooterDraw2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...except once again, for a few frames, the Pyro decides to yank the forend forward and clip it through the front clamp for whatever reason...]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroReserveShooterDraw3.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...before deciding to pump the forend back and clip it through the rear clamp as well, in a routine that can only be described as the firearms equivalent of [[Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!, The|Frank Drebin]] attempting to parallel park.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroReserveShooterIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro holds the Reserve Shooter at the ready.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroReserveShooterFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro fires the Reserve Shooter.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroReserveShooterFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro pumps the forend, once again clipping it through the rear clamp.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroReserveShooterReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro tops off their shotgun.]]
+[[File:TF2 EarlyMossberg.jpg|600px|thumb|none|An older model of the Reserve Shooter as it appears in a preview image as part of the "Polycount Pack" contest in which users animated and submitted items in a chance to have them added into the game with their own stats. The Reserve Shooter shotgun in this image has a number of visual differences to the one that was ultimately added to the game: It has a shorter barrel and magazine tube held together by a more generic clamp, a slightly thicker but straigher forend, a folding stock, grooved grip and no clamping before the forend.]]
 ==Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun"==
-The "Panic Attack" shotgun is based off a [[Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun"]], with a sawed down stock and a drum magazine loaded into the bayonet mount. The "Panic Attack" used to act similarly to the Soldier's Beggar's Bazooka, having the player load in rounds and firing them off in a quick succession, but a later update changed it to function like the game's other shotguns. Before the stat change of this weapon, its shells were inserted 50% faster than with the Ithaca 37 listed above and the Panic Attack also fired faster as the player's health got lower with weapon accuracy decreasing as well. Currently, the Panic Attack is drawn by its user much quicker, it fires 15 pellets per shell in a fixed grid pattern but as a trade-off, each pellet deals less damage and the shot pattern widens between consecutive shots.
+The "Panic Attack" shotgun is based off a [[Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun"]], with a sawed down stock and a drum magazine loaded into the bayonet mount, although despite this it still holds a measly six shotshells like the stock shotgun. The Panic Attack used to act similarly to the Soldier's Beggar's Bazooka, having the player load in rounds and firing them off in a quick succession, but a later update changed it to function like the game's other shotguns. Before the stat change of this weapon, its shells were inserted 50% faster than with the Ithaca 37 listed above and the Panic Attack also fired faster as the player's health got lower with weapon accuracy decreasing as well. Currently, the Panic Attack is drawn by its user much quicker and fires 15 pellets per shell in a fixed horizontal five-by-three grid pattern, but as a trade-off each pellet deals less damage and the shot pattern widens between consecutive shots.
 [[File:Winchester1897TrenchTakedown.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun" - 12 gauge]]
 [[File:TF21897Trenchgun.jpg|thumb|none|550px|The model for the "Panic Attack". Note the extremely short magazine tube and the drum magazine attached ahead of it. The shotgun's bolt appears to be simplified as a single piece that fills the ejection port unlike on a real Model 1897.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2HeavyPanicAttack.jpg|600px|thumb|none|A RED Heavy wielding the Panic Attack. Besides the stylisations befitting the game's cartoonish art style, the obvious addition is the nonsensical drum magazine near the front of the gun, although since it still has a reasonable ammo capacity it's possible the drum magazine is entirely cosmetic and clips onto the bayonet mount.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierPanicAttackIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|A BLU Soldier holds his Panic Attack at the ready on koth_nucleus. Note the thumb clipping through the heat shield. The rear of the receiver is incorrectly modelled as missing the hole that the bolt slides back through to cock the external hammer.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierPanicAttackInspect1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier inspects his shotgun. Note the "action bar" between the barrel and magazine tube; while still obviously just a solid bar, this is the closest any of the pump action shotguns in Team Fortress 2 get to looking like they have one.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierPanicAttackInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier glances at the other side of his shotgun. Note that the action bar is also visible on the right side, which isn't the case for real life Winchester 1897s.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierPanicAttackFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier test fires his shotgun.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PanicAttackFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier pumps his shotgun.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierPanicAttackReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier tops off his shotgun. As with the Family Business, the Panic Attack has a stock, which the Soldier's right hand (and all the other classes that can use the Panic Attack, for that matter) clips through since these animations were designed for stockless shotguns. Also note the lack of an actual shotshell being loaded into the Panic Attack, the Soldier instead miming reloading it like the Heavy for some reason (this also happens with all the other classes that can use the Panic Attack). Also also note the Soldier's thumb clipping through the receiver.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2SoldierPanicAttackSpread.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Soldier takes a closer look at his aggressive redecoration of the concrete wall he was aiming at. Note the weirdly uniform horizontal 5x3 pellet pattern, an attribute that was added to the Panic Attack in the Jungle Inferno update, although there is still a little bit of spread deviation since the pellets don't line up. As an aside, there is a command that completely disables random spread on shotguns, causing them to fire similarly uniform pellet patterns with no deviation, and a different number of pellets depending on the weapon (most shotguns will fire a fixed 3x3 pattern). A sizable number of community servers have this command enabled.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroPanicAttackDraw.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Meanwhile, an allied Pyro inside the BLU spawn draws their Panic Attack with a pump. Note the action bar extends all the way from the receiver to the drum at the end of the magazine tube, which isn't how action bars work, although at least this is very hard to notice in game due to the Panic Attack's expedited draw speed.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroPanicAttackIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro holds the shotgun at ready.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroPanicAttackFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro fires the shotgun.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroPanicAttackFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro pumps the forend, ejecting a spent hull.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2PyroPanicAttackReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Pyro tops off the shotgun. As with the Soldier, the reload animation lacks shotshells for whatever reason.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2EngineerPanicAttackIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|While this is going on, a RED Engineer near the RED spawn holds his Panic Attack at the ready. Note how the Engineer's entire off hand is clipping into the forend and the receiver.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2EngineerPanicAttackFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Engineer fires his shotgun.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2EngineerPanicAttackFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Engineer pumps the forend, ejecting a spent hull. Note the fact that the ejection port is static during the pumping animation, even though the stock shotgun's wasn't; unlockable weapons having less moving parts than their stock equivalents is a recurring theme in Team Fortress 2.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2EngineerPanicAttackReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Engineer tops off his shotgun. As with the other classes, no shotshells are involved in the reload animation, the Engineer instead miming stuffing shotshells into the ejection port. Also note the Engineer's thumb clipping into the receiver, as well as his firing hand clipping through the stock and his index finger through the trigger.]]
 =Scout=
 ==COP 357==
-The "Shortstop," a pearl-gripped derringer based on the [[COP 357 Derringer]] with a single external hammer, is one of the Scout's unlockable primary weapons. It has a tighter spread than the Scattergun, fires 75% faster, and reloads in one second, but inflicts 20% less damage overall and only loads four rounds. It is the only primary weapon based on a secondary. Visually, the Shortstop seems to chamber oversized .357 Magnum rounds but actually fires several projectiles per shot, similar to "snake shot" ammunition. The weapon also used to draw from the same ammunition pool as the Pistol, Lugermorph, or Winger, which has since been changed in a patch. The Shortstop currently has the unique feature of enabling the Scout to do a shove attack at an enemy in front of him, though it increases all knockback force taken by 20% while active. [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/Shortstop#/media/File:ShortstopCept.jpg Concept art] of the "Shortstop" suggests that it would have more closely resembled a combination of a COP .357 and a four-shot Remington-Elliot Derringer, though the final product only has some slight features of the Remington (such as the grip shape).
+The "Shortstop," a pearl-gripped derringer based on the [[COP 357 Derringer]] with a single external hammer, is one of the Scout's unlockable primary weapons. It has a tighter spread than the Scattergun, fires 75% faster, and reloads in one second, but inflicts 20% less damage overall, only loads four rounds, and each round only has four pellets. It is the only primary weapon based on a secondary. Visually, the Shortstop seems to chamber oversized .357 Magnum rounds but actually fires several projectiles per shot, similar to "snake shot" ammunition. The weapon also used to draw from the same ammunition pool as the Pistol, Lugermorph, or Winger, which has since been changed in a patch. The Shortstop currently has the unique feature of enabling the Scout to do a shove attack at an enemy in front of him, though it increases all knockback force taken by 20% while active. [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/Shortstop#/media/File:ShortstopCept.jpg Concept art] of the "Shortstop" suggests that it would have more closely resembled a combination of a COP .357 and a four-shot Remington-Elliot Derringer, though the final product only has some slight features of the Remington (such as the grip shape).
 [[File:N-copb.jpg|thumb|none|350px|COP 357 - .357 Magnum]]
 [[File:RemingtonElliotderringer.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Remington-Elliot Derringer - .32 Rimfire]]
 [[File:Tf2derringer.jpg|thumb|none|400px|A render of The Shortstop.]]
-[[File:TF2 - Shortstop Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Shortstop in-game. Clearly visible here is the weapon's external hammer, which isn't lined up with any of the barrels, leaving one to guess at the weapon's internal workings.]]
 [[File:TF2 - Shortstop 3rdP Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Scout holds his Shortstop on pl_upward.]]
 [[File:Tf2 derringercop.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Source Filmmaker render of the Shortstop. Note the unfired rounds in a quad clip (which are inserted into the derringer when reloading) and the spent casings (that are ejected from the derringer in its reload animation) which lack a clip and contain unstruck primers.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2ShortstopIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Scout takes watch near the hill on koth_lakeside_final, Shortstop in hand, as Team Fortress 2's cartoonish artstyle and the Shortstop's status as a primary weapon take the "pocket" out of "pocket pistol" and "backup" out of "backup gun". Note the addition of the external hammer; the real life COP 357 has an internal hammer and a striker that rotates with every trigger pull, firing off each chamber in sequence.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2ShortstopInspect1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The inspect animation begins with the Shortstop being opened with a flick of the wrist and staring at the left side, curiously ''not'' looking at the ammunition loaded in the chambers. Though the latch that holds the barrels closed on the real COP 357 (or a rough cartoon approximation of it, anyway) is actually modeled on the Shortstop, the Scout doesn't touch it at all, seemingly opening and closing the barrel assembly by sheer force of will.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2ShortstopInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Shortstop is then closed with another flick of the wrist. For a few frames the chambers are visible and don't have any ammunition in them for whatever reason (which probably explains why the Scout doesn't stare into the chambers during the first half of the inspect animation).]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2ShortstopInspect3.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Scout then caps off the the inspect animation by staring at the right side of the Shortstop, similar to that of his inspect animations for his other pistols.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2ShortstopFiring.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Firing the Shortstop. As a primary weapon for the Scout, the Shortstop fires off multiple pellets with each round, as if it's been loaded with snakeshot ammunition. Note the muzzle flash originating from the same location every shot, which happens for all the multi-barreled weapons in Team Fortress 2.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2ShortstopReload1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Reloading the Shortstop, which first involves the Scout flicking the Shortstop open again, causing the empty casings (which will all be empty, regardless of how many rounds you actually fired before reloading) to be ejected with utmost vigor. How exactly it does this when the Shortstop's barrel assembly isn't modeled with an ejector or even an extractor or why this nonexistent ejector doesn't activate during the inspect animation isn't clear.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2ShortstopReload2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Scout then grabs a quad clip (from over his left shoulder, for some reason) and slams it into the breech, instantly loading the Shortstop. Though not possible to depict with screenshots alone, the Scout puts the clip into the breech by clipping it through the left side of the barrel assembly.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2ShortstopAltfire.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Introduced with the Meet Your Match update was an altfire attack for the Shortstop: a shove that deals 1 point of damage and punts the enemy back, similar to the "airblast" feature of the flamethrower. While doing this, the Scout makes a sound that presumably is meant to be a labored grunt from exertion of force, but sounds more like a constipated man trying to use the toilet. As for the shove itself, its short range compared to that of the flamethrower's airblast range, as well as the short delay between the shove connecting and the enemy player actually getting pushed, means that it is seldom used in actual gameplay.]]
 ==Beretta 3032 Tomcat==
@@ Line 129: / Line 174: @@
 =="Scattergun"==
-The Scout's default primary weapon is a stockless, semi-automatic, double-short-barreled "Scattergun" with an integral six-round drum magazine and a hammerless lever-action receiver somewhat akin to the [[Savage 99]]. It is statistically similar to the Shotgun, but with slightly different reload timings (faster for the first shell, but slightly slower for each subsequent one) and a unique damage ramp-up at close range (175% of its base per-pellet damage as opposed to most weapons' 150%). Oddly, the Scout never actually loads new shells into the weapon; he simply works the lever to eject spent shells, which replaces them with fresh ammo in a manner that is best not thought about.
+The Scout's default primary weapon is a stockless, semi-automatic, double-short-barreled "Scattergun" with an integral six-round drum magazine and a hammerless lever-action receiver somewhat akin to the [[Savage 99]]. It is statistically similar to the Shotgun, but with slightly different reload timings (faster for the first shell, but slightly slower for each subsequent one) and a unique damage ramp-up at close range (175% of its base per-pellet damage as opposed to most weapons' 150%). Oddly, the Scout never actually loads new shells into the weapon; he simply works the lever to eject spent shells, which replaces them with fresh ammo in a manner that is best not thought about. Like the shotgun, the Scattergun has 32 shotshells of reserve ammo and each shotshell has 10 pellets.
 Some early [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/wiki/Scattergun#/media/File:Sawed_off.jpg concept art] depicts several alternate concepts, including more conventional-looking sawn-offs (which presumably turned into the "Force-A-Nature" below), single-barreled variations with and without drum magazines (in both cases possessing magazine tubes and forends more akin to a traditional lever-action rifle), and a version with two separate triggers and a [[Winchester Model 1887]] receiver.
@@ Line 145: / Line 190: @@
 The Scout's initial unlockable primary weapon is a [[12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun]] with sawed-off barrels called the "Force-A-Nature." Compared to the Scattergun, it has a higher rate of fire and fires more pellets per shot, but does slightly less damage per pellet and only holds two shots at a time. Targets hit at close range are knocked back a considerable distance; if the Scout fires it in mid-air, he is knocked back as well, which can be used to give the Scout a third jump.
-The "Soda Popper" is a haphazardly-repaired Force-A-Nature with a can of Crit-a-Cola taped under the barrels replacing the foregrip. The Soda Popper reloads 25% faster than the Force-A-Nature and fires 50% faster than the Scattergun. Equipping the Popper gives the Scout a "Hype" meter, filled by moving and jumping, and if activated when full will allow him to jump five extra times in mid-air until the boost ends.
+The "Soda Popper" is a haphazardly-repaired double-barreled shotgun that is similarly cut down like the Force-A-Nature, with a can of Crit-a-Cola taped under the barrels replacing the forend. The Soda Popper reloads 25% faster than the Force-A-Nature and fires 50% faster than the Scattergun. Equipping the Popper gives the Scout a "Hype" meter, filled by damaging enemies, and if activated when full will allow him to jump five extra times in mid-air until the boost ends.
 Both the Force-A-Nature and Soda Popper only load two shots, and reloading while one round is left wastes the unfired round. The Soda Popper's shells have radiation hazard symbols on their headstamps.
@@ Line 158: / Line 203: @@
 Released as part of the Love and War Update, the "Back Scatter" appears to be a [[Winchester Model 1887]] with an [[MG15 machine gun|MG15]] style magazine, as well as a sawed-off barrel and stock. The "Back Scatter" works similarly to the Pyro's "Backburner" flame thrower, dealing out more damage if the enemy is shot from behind. Enemies shot from behind within roughly thirty feet suffer mini-crits, though the weapon cannot inflict random critical hits and is twenty percent less accurate than the normal Scattergun. Just like the Scout's default Scattergun, the weapon is reloaded by cycling the lever action, with no new shells shown being loaded into the weapon.
 [[file:M1887 Airsoft.jpg|thumb|none|450px|'''Airsoft''' replica Model 1887 with sawn-off stock, barrel, and cutaway trigger guard, as seen in ''[[Terminator 2: Judgment Day]]'' - (fake) 10 gauge]]
-[[File:TF2BackScatter.JPG|thumb|none|500px|A render of the Back Scatter.]]
+[[File:TF2BackScatter.JPG|thumb|none|500px|A render of the Back Scatter. Note the inverted iron sights and the odd ejection port (which is too small for any shotgun cartridge to fit through) modelled onto the left side of the drum magazine.]]
 ==Browning Auto-5==
-Released as part of the Pyromania Update, the [[Browning Auto-5]] appears as an unlockable primary weapon for the Scout, referred to in-game as the "Baby Face's Blaster". The weapon has a lever-action loop, integral drum magazine and a "mare's leg" style sawed-off stock & barrel. It functions similar to the default Scattergun, though reduces Scout's initial speed by 10% and holds only 4 shells. However, dealing damage with the weapon fills a "Boost" meter, which allows the Scout to run faster, up to a max of double speed at full Boost. The boost is partly lost when jumping and when taking damage. The name is inspired from infamous gangster "Baby-Face Nelson". It also has a similar firing sound as the "Reserve Shooter" mentioned above.
+Released as part of the Pyromania Update, a stylized [[Browning Auto-5]] appears as an unlockable primary weapon for the Scout, referred to in-game as the "Baby Face's Blaster". The weapon is modelled with a lever-action loop, integral drum magazine and a "mare's leg" style sawed-off stock & barrel. It functions similarly to the default Scattergun, though it reduces Scout's initial speed by 10% and holds only 4 shells at a time. However, dealing damage with either this shotgun or its user's currently equipped secondary/melee weapons will fill a "Boost" meter, which allows the Scout to run faster, up to a maximum of double his speed at most. The boost is partly lost double-jumping and when taking damage. This weapon's name is inspired by the infamous gangster "Baby-Face Nelson". As with Scout's default Scattergun and the modified Model 1887 above, the reload animation for this weapon involves its user simply cycling the gun's lever a number of times to magically load shells for it.
 [[File:RemingtonRiot11.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Browning Auto-5 - 12 gauge]]
-[[File:TF2Auto51stPerson.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The Auto-5 in first person.]]
+[[File:TF2Auto51stPerson.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The "Baby Face's Blaster" in first-person view.]]
-[[File:TF2BabyFace'sBlasterPromoImage.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Promo image for the Baby Face Blaster.]]
+[[File:TF2BabyFace'sBlasterPromoImage.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Promo image for the Baby Face's Blaster, shown wielded by the Scout. Note the strange knob at the receiver of the shotgun. While the player cycles the gun's lever, this piece can be seen moving through its cut-out slot.]]
 =Soldier=
@@ Line 201: / Line 246: @@
 [[Image:Rpg-7-1-.jpg|thumb|none|450px|RPG-7 - 40mm]]
 [[Image:TF2-Liberty Launcher.jpg |thumb|none|450px|The "Liberty Launcher"]]
-[[File:TF2 - LibertyLauncher Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The "Liberty Launcher" ingame.]]
+[[File:TF2 - LibertyLauncher Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The "Liberty Launcher" ingame.]]
-[[File:TF2 - LibertyLauncher 3rdP Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Third Person view of the "Liberty Launcher".]]
+[[File:TF2 - LibertyLauncher 3rdP Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Third-person view of the "Liberty Launcher". Note the crack in the Liberty Bell-styled shoulder rest.]]
+[[File:TF2 EarlyBazooka.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An early model of the Liberty Launcher as shown in its community-submitted preview for the "Polycount Pack" modelling competition. This version deviates from the final product in that its overall body is straighter and better resembles the Super Bazooka, has no bell-shaped shoulder rest, has a flatter and more rectangular ladder sight, a straighter foregrip that is bolted to the tube rather than a bracket and an extended trigger guard which unlike the Super Bazooka, has a right-angled rear (it's likely meant to be the real weapon's shoulder rest although its right angle shape would prevent the user from utilizing it as one).]]
 =="Beggar's Bazooka"==
@@ Line 312: / Line 358: @@
 [[File:Minigun 2.JPG|thumb|none|450px|'''Airsoft''' handheld M134 Minigun with 'Chainsaw grip' to handle the recoil force. This variant was seen in ''[[Terminator 2: Judgement Day]]''. This is an airsoft version which retains the half-circle attachment point for the M60 foregrip from ''Predator''; the real T2 minigun did not have this - (fake) 7.62x51mm NATO]]
 [[File:M61-FA-18.jpg|thumb|none|450px|M61 Vulcan in the mounting used by the F/A-18 Hornet - 20x102mm Vulcan]]
-[[File:TF2 Minigun Inspection.jpg|thumb|none|600px|none|Sasha, a minigun, in the inventory model viewer. This view of the weapon isn't seen very often; it shows off the electronics at the rear, the feeder/delinker assembly, the structure of the Y-frame, and the uncertain location of the trigger (an official poster depicts a button on the rear grip, though no such button is present in-game).]]
+[[File:TF2 Minigun Inspection.jpg|thumb|none|600px|none|Sasha, a minigun, in the inventory model viewer. This view of the weapon isn't seen very often; it shows off some worryingly torn cables and the electronics at the rear, the feeder/delinker assembly, the structure of the Y-frame, and the uncertain location of the trigger (an official poster depicts a button on the rear grip, though no such button is present in-game).]]
-[[File:TF2 - Minigun Trailer2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|none|The Heavy fires Sasha in ''Trailer 2''. This was before the game's release, showing that this particular weapon is one of the few that did not go through any more design changes. It even stayed largely the same throughout the concept art phase, though [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/w/images/8/86/Heavystuff1_concept.jpg some] [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/w/images/b/bc/Minigun_old_concept.jpg pieces] depict it without the flash hider. On a sidenote, it also appears to be ejecting shotgun shells.]]
+[[File:TF2 - Minigun Trailer2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|none|The Heavy fires Sasha in ''Trailer 2''. This was before the game's release, showing that this particular weapon is one of the few that did not go through any more design changes. It even stayed largely the same throughout the concept art phase, though [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/w/images/8/86/Heavystuff1_concept.jpg some] [https://wiki.teamfortress.com/w/images/b/bc/Minigun_old_concept.jpg pieces] depict it without the flash hider. On a sidenote, it also appears to be ejecting shotgun shells from thin air.]]
-[[File:TF2 MTH Box.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Heavy hefts his Minigun onto a box in the ''Meet the Heavy'' promo trailer. At full size, the box's markings can be read; the "CUSTOM TOOLED CARTRIDGES" marking (along with the context) implies this to be a box of ammunition for the minion; if the drawing is assumed to be accurate, then the rounds are both rimmed and double-tapered (rather like the 8x50mmR Lebel), which would make the feeding mechanism rather... ''interesting''.]]
+[[File:TF2 MTH Box.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Heavy hefts his Minigun onto a box in the ''Meet the Heavy'' promo trailer. At full size, the box's markings can be read; the "SUPER CALIBER - CUSTOM TOOLED CARTRIDGES" marking (along with the context) implies this to be a box of ammunition for the minigun; if the drawing is assumed to be accurate, then the rounds are both rimmed and double-tapered (rather like the 8x50mmR Lebel), which would make the feeding mechanism rather... ''interesting''.]]
 [[File:TF2 MTH Rotating.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Inspecting Sasha's barrels, he apparently finds a fingerprint (which, needless to say, displeases him greatly); a clicking sound is heard as he indexes the barrels. The weapon is presumably unloaded here, as manually rotating a loaded minigun's barrels will cause it to fire.]]
 [[File:TF2 MTH Round.jpg|thumb|none|600px|''"Some people think they can outsmart me. Maybe... maybe. I have yet to meet one that can outsmart bullet."'' The Heavy holds up a round of Sasha's ammunition; in a normal human's hands, this would probably proportionally be akin to .50 BMG, but in the Heavy's head-sized mitts, it's probably more along the lines of a 20mm shell.]]
@@ Line 331: / Line 377: @@
 "The Brass Beast" is another unlockable primary weapon for the Heavy, based on an 1860's [[Gatling Gun]]. It appears to have a Broadwell drum modified with an ammo chain rather than being a gravity-fed drum positioned above the gun and is powered by an electronic motor instead of being cranked by hand. This handheld Gatling Gun deals 25% more damage than Sasha but spinning it up is increased by 50% and the user's movement speed is reduced by 50% when readying to fire, making it more of a stationary defensive weapon. To complement this, the Heavy using it is also given a 20% damage resistance buff while under 50% of his maximum health when the gun's barrels are fully spun up.
 [[File:Gatling_gun_1865.jpg|thumb|none|400px|British M1865 gatling gun - .45-70 Government]]
-[[File:BrassBeast.jpg|thumb|none|500px|none|The Brass Beast.]]
+[[File:BrassBeast.jpg|thumb|none|500px|none|The Brass Beast. Note the M1865 central front sight, which would be unusable due to the handheld framing blocking the sight picture.]]
 [[File:TF2 - BrassBeast Taunt Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|600px|none|Heavy also loves this gun. Note how the ammo chain and magazine clip through the Heavy's right arm.]]
@@ Line 346: / Line 392: @@
 [[File:TF2 - Ithaca37 Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An Engineer fires the "Frontier Justice" on ctf_turbine.]]
 [[File:TF2 - Ithaca37 mac Trailer.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Engineer chambers a round in the Frontier Justice during the ''Mac Trailer'', which was released to announce the porting of numerous Valve Software games to the Apple OS. In gameplay, the Frontier Justice's forend is pumped further back, causing it to clip through the band holding together a part of the gun's magazine tube and barrel.]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|A BLU Engineer overlooks the area near his team's spawn on the first stage of cp_dustbowl while wielding the Frontier Justice. Note the weird magtube/barrel clamp near the receiver that the Reserve Shooter also has; normally the action bar would prevent one from installing a clamp in this location.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|A BLU Engineer overlooks the area near his team's spawn on the first stage of cp_dustbowl while wielding the Frontier Justice. Note the  magtube/barrel clamp near the receiver, similar to that of the Reserve Shooter's.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeInspect1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Inspecting the Frontier Justice; first the Engineer glances at the left side of the shotgun...]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeInspect2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|...then he glances at the right side.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeFiring1.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Engineer testfires his shotgun.]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Engineer pumps the Frontier Justice, revealing another issue with putting a clamp near the receiver, that being that the clamp would block the forend from being pumped and prevent the extraction of any spent hulls, as well as the chambering of ammo in the first place. Luckily, this is Team Fortress 2, and the forend just clips through the clamp with no issues, besides the visual one obviously. Also note the fact that the ejection port is static during the pumping animation, even though the stock shotgun's wasn't; unlockable weapons having less moving parts than their stock equivalents is a recurring theme in Team Fortress 2. (As for the spent hull, one is still ejected while pumping; it's simply not visible in this screenshot due to the placement of the capacitor.)]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeFiring2.jpg|600px|thumb|none|The Engineer pumps the Frontier Justice, again clipping the forend through the rear clamp like with the Reserve Shooter. A spent hull is still ejected while pumping; it's simply not visible in this screenshot due to the placement of the capacitor.]]
-[[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Topping off the shotgun. Note the lack of any weird black coatings on the brass head, unlike the stock shotgun.]]
+[[File:TeamFortress2FrontierJusticeReload.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Topping off the shotgun.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2REDFrontierJusticeIdle.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Meanwhile, a RED Engineer keeps his Frontier Justice trained on a gate. Several weapons in the game have different color schemes depending on which team you're on, though for the Frontier Justice this is merely relegated to the color of the capacitor.]]
 [[File:TeamFortress2REDFrontierJusticeInspect.jpg|600px|thumb|none|Getting a better look at that red capacitor.]]
@@ Line 362: / Line 408: @@
 =="Rescue Ranger"==
-A different weapon, usable only by the Engineer is the "Rescue Ranger". Visually, it has the receiver (with a left-handed ejection port, like the other pump actions in the game) of an [[Ithaca 37]], colored black with a dark brown sawed-off grip, a black ribbed barrel and a short magazine tube both similar to that of a [[Remington 870]] and a flat, dark brown forend. The gun also has a yellow/orange (depending on the team it belongs to) monitor (which displays a moving sine wave), attached above the receiver and a team colored cable running from said monitor to a yellow/orange extension of some sorts located at the end of the shotgun's barrel. The Rescue Ranger has unique abilities unlike the game's other shotguns in which instead of firing hitscan shotgun pellets, the Rescue Ranger shoots a slower moving cylindrical battery connected to a retractable claw per shot. The purpose of this weapon is to act as a defensive utility item, as these special projectiles repair the Engineer's (or player's teammate's) buildings when shot at (at the cost of metal) and also allows its user to safely pick up any one of their buildings at any distance as long as their crosshair is focused on it. Picking up buildings from long ranges consumes 100 units of the Engineer's metal and also "marks" them for death (meaning any incoming damage will be registered with a 35% damage bonus during this time). The Rescue Ranger can also be used to harm enemies, but is impractical for direct combat due to the gun only holding four "bolt slugs" per reload, having a reserve ammo count of 16 rounds (half the amount of reserve rounds for other shotguns) and fired projectiles being easily avoidable because of its slow travel speed along with its low damage output. Because the Rescue Ranger doesn't chamber combustible ammunition, it appropriately does not eject shotgun shells, though its reload animation still shows them being inserted.
+A different weapon, usable only by the Engineer is the "Rescue Ranger". Visually, it has the receiver (with a left-handed ejection port, like the other pump-actions in the game) of an [[Ithaca 37]], colored black with a dark brown sawed-off grip, a black ribbed barrel and a short magazine tube both similar to that of some [[Remington 870]] versions, and a straight, dark brown forend. The gun also has a yellow/orange (depending on the team it belongs to) monitor (which displays a moving sine wave), attached above the receiver and a team colored cable running from said monitor to a yellow/orange extension of some sorts located at the end of the shotgun's barrel. The Rescue Ranger has unique abilities unlike the game's other shotguns in which instead of firing hitscan shotgun pellets, the Rescue Ranger shoots a slower moving cylindrical battery connected to a retractable claw per shot. The purpose of this weapon is to act as a defensive utility item, as these special projectiles repair the Engineer's (or user's teammates') buildings when shot at (at the cost of metal) and also allows its user to safely pick up any one of their buildings at any distance as long as their crosshair is focused on it. Picking up buildings from long ranges consumes 100 units of the Engineer's metal and also "marks" them for death (meaning any incoming damage will be registered with a 35% damage bonus during this time). The Rescue Ranger can also be used to harm enemies, but is impractical for direct combat due to the gun only holding four "bolt slugs" per reload, having a reserve ammo count of 16 rounds (half the amount of reserve rounds for other shotguns) and its fired projectiles being easily avoidable because of their slow travel speed along with their middling damage. Because the Rescue Ranger doesn't chamber combustible ammunition, it appropriately does not eject shotgun shells, though its reload animation still shows them being inserted.
-[[File:Ithaca m37sawedoff.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Airsoft Ithaca 37 with sawed-off stock and barrel - (fake) 12 gauge]]
+[[File:Ithaca m37sawedoff.jpg|thumb|none|450px|'''Airsoft''' Ithaca 37 with sawed-off stock and barrel - (fake) 12 gauge]]
 [[File:Remington 870 field gun shortened.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Remington 870 Express Field Gun with raised barrel ribbing and shortened barrel - 12 gauge]]
 [[File:TF2 RemingtonIthaca.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The model for the "Rescue Ranger". This is the RED team version, as the BLU counterpart has a blue cable and a more yellowed wave monitor and barrel extension.]]
@@ Line 455: / Line 501: @@
 ==Dan Wesson PPC .357==
-The Spy's unlockable "Ambassador" is a [[Dan Wesson revolvers#Dan Wesson PPC|Dan Wesson PPC .357]] revolver heavily customized with rosewood grips and engravings on the barrel depicting the Scout's mother. Its barrel shape is similar to that from the Taurus Tracker series of revolvers. The Ambassador deals 15% less damage than the stock Revolver, only inflicts critical hits on headshots, and has a short period of severe inaccuracy right after each shot. The Ambassador is otherwise almost as accurate as the Sniper Rifle, though as of the Jungle Inferno Update this is counterbalanced with a range penalty, removing the critical hit bonus after a certain distance. The Russian "Sniper vs. Spy" page claims that the Ambassador is chambered in .50 caliber.
+The Spy's unlockable "Ambassador" is a [[Dan Wesson revolvers#Dan Wesson PPC|Dan Wesson PPC .357]] revolver heavily customized with rosewood grips and engravings on the barrel depicting the Scout's mother. Its barrel shape and front sight more closely resembles that on a [[Taurus Raging Bull]]. In-game, the Ambassador deals 15% less damage than the Python, only inflicts critical hits on headshots and has a short period of severe inaccuracy right after each shot which is indicated by the crosshair enlarging and then resizing back to normal. As with the game's other handguns, the Ambassador is otherwise almost as accurate as the Sniper Rifle when firing timed shots, though as of the Jungle Inferno Update this is counterbalanced with a range penalty, removing the critical hit bonus after a certain distance. The Russian "Sniper vs. Spy" page claims that the Ambassador is chambered in .50 caliber.
 The Ambassador is missing three things essential to real-life operation (L'Etranger shares these oddities):
@@ Line 462: / Line 508: @@
 *The crane and the ejector rod do not follow the cylinder when it swings out, leaving the cylinder hovering in midair.
 *No cartridges are ejected or loaded during its reload; the cylinder is simply opened and then closed.
-[[File:Dan Wesson PPC-2.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Dan Wesson PPC Stainless Steel - .357 Magnum]]
+[[File:Dan Wesson PPC-2.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Dan Wesson PPC - .357 Magnum]]
-[[File:TaurusTracker44.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Taurus Tracker Model 44 (not to be confused with the Taurus Model 44) - .44 Magnum]]
+[[File:Pistol Brazilian Taurus Raging Bull .44 magnum ported revolver.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Taurus Raging Bull stainless with 6" barrel - .44 Magnum]]
 [[File:Ambassador.png|thumb|400px|none|The Ambassador. Note the odd single-action trigger on a double-action revolver and lack of cylinder latch.]]
 [[File:TF2REVOLVER2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The Ambassador in-game.]]
 ==Colt Detective Special==
-The Spy's crafted or purchased "Enforcer" alternative revolver is a stainless [[Colt Detective Special]] with pearl grips. It inflicts 20% more damage than the Revolver but fires 20% slower than the Revolver and does not deal random critical hits. The damage bonus doesn't take effect however unless the player is disguised when they fire the shot (though firing while disguised will drop the disguise).
+The Spy's crafted or purchased "Enforcer" alternative revolver is a stainless [[Colt Detective Special]] with pearl grips. It inflicts 20% more damage than the Colt Python but fires 20% slower than it and does not deal random critical hits in servers with them enabled. The damage bonus doesn't take effect however unless the player is disguised when they fire the shot (though firing while disguised will drop the disguise, requiring the user to constantly disguise to gain the damage increase).
-The Enforcer's hammer and cylinder do not move when firing. It is the only other revolver in the game that reloads with a visible speedloader, though a bug causes it to share textures with the gun itself. The weapon also lacks a solid top above the cylinder and like the Colt Python, has another cylinder release latch, on the right side.
+The Enforcer's hammer and cylinder do not move when firing. It is the only other revolver in the game that reloads with a visible speedloader, though a bug causes it to share textures with the gun itself. The weapon also lacks a solid top above the cylinder and like the Colt Python, incorrectly has another cylinder release latch, on the right side.
 [[File:ColtNickelDS.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Colt Detective Special with stainless finish and pearl grips - .38 Special]]
 [[File:TF2-The Enforcer.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Render of the Enforcer.]]
@@ Line 477: / Line 523: @@
 ==Nagant M1895==
-"L'Etranger," a silver [[Nagant M1895]] revolver with custom engraved ivory grips and an extended barrel, was added during the "Mann-conomy" (Polycount) Update as a new Spy weapon. [http://steamcommunity.com/id/chemicalalia Shaylyn "Chemical Alia" Hamm] created it for the Polycount Pack contest. It restores 15% of the user's cloak charge on hit, but does 20% less damage. It also extends the cloak duration of any Spy watch by 40%.
+"L'Etranger," a silver [[Nagant M1895]] revolver with custom engraved ivory grips and an extended barrel, was added during the "Mann-conomy" (Polycount) Update as a new Spy weapon. [http://steamcommunity.com/id/chemicalalia Shaylyn "Chemical Alia" Hamm] created it for the Polycount Pack contest. It restores 15% of the user's cloak charge on hit and extends the cloak duration of any Spy watch by 40%, but does 20% less damage per shot, making it more of a utility tool for the Spy's cloaking ability. L'Etranger, unlike the real life Nagant revolver, uses a six-round cylinder that flips out for reloading, during which no cartridges are ejected nor inserted. It also lacks the loading gate cover.
-L'Etranger, unlike the Nagant, loads from a six-round cylinder that flips open for reloading. It also lacks the loading gate cover.
 [[File:Nagant-1895.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Nagant M1895 - 7.62x38mmR Nagant]]
-[[File:TF2Nagant.jpg|thumb|none|400px|L'Etranger as seen in the previews]]
+[[File:TF2Nagant.jpg|thumb|none|400px|L'Etranger as seen in the previews.]]
 [[File:TF2 - Letranger Ingame.jpg|thumb|none|400px|L'Etranger in-game.]]
 ==Smith & Wesson Model 29==
-Players who pre-ordered or bought ''Sam & Max: The Devil's Playhouse'' within the first week of its release earned Sam's signature sidearm, the "Big Kill," as a replacement primary weapon for the Spy. It is a reskinned Ambassador with the same stats as the Revolver and the same animation bugs as the Ambassador. The gun is based on a [[Smith & Wesson Model 29]], though it is much smaller than its ''Sam & Max'' counterpart. Just like Spy's other revolvers, the "Big Kill's" hammer and cylinder do not move when firing and the cylinder floats on its own outside the frame when reloading.
+Players who pre-ordered or bought ''Sam & Max: The Devil's Playhouse'' within the first week of its release earned Sam's signature sidearm, the "Big Kill," as a replacement primary weapon for the Spy. Visually, the gun appears to be based on a cartoonishly simplified [[Smith & Wesson Model 29]], though it is much smaller than its ''Sam & Max'' counterpart. Statistically, the Big Kill is a reskin of the Python and like the other revolvers (excluding the two Colts), its cylinder is never emptied in the reload animation. Its hammer and cylinder also do not move while firing with the latter floating on its own outside the frame when it is swung out for reloading.
 [[File:Smith wesson 44mag 8inch barrel.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Smith & Wesson Model 29 revolver with 8 3/8" barrel - .44 Magnum]]
 [[File:Weapon thebigkill.png|thumb|400px|none|Sam's sidearm from the ''Sam & Max'' adventure game series]]
@@ Line 508: / Line 552: @@
 ==Concept Art Weapons==
 Various firearms were planned to be included into ''Team Fortress 2'', presumably before Valve took a cartoon approach when developing the game.
-[[File:TF2 ConceptWeapons.jpg|thumb|none|600px|From left to right: sawed-off Ithaca 37, Baikal MCM, M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle (with extended magazine and barrel), sawed-off double barreled shotgun, SIG P210, Remington Model 700, MAC-10 with suppressor, Pyro's "Flamethrower" (contains features of the M1 Flamethrower), Sniper's "SMG" (partly inspired by the MAT-49), Spy's "Revolver" (stylized Colt Python), RPG-7, M79 grenade launcher, a proper MAT-49 and Heavy's "Minigun" (partly based on M134 Minigun and/or M61 Vulcan).]]
+[[File:TF2 ConceptWeapons.jpg|thumb|none|600px|From left to right: sawed-off Ithaca 37, Baikal MCM, [[M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle]] (with extended magazine and barrel), sawed-off double barreled shotgun, [[SIG P210]], Remington Model 700, [[MAC-10]] with suppressor, Pyro's "Flamethrower" (contains features of the M1 Flamethrower), Sniper's "SMG" (partly inspired by the MAT-49), Spy's "Revolver" (stylized Colt Python), RPG-7, M79 grenade launcher, a proper MAT-49 and Heavy's "Minigun" (partly based on M134 Minigun and/or M61 Vulcan).]]
 ==Maxim Gun==
 An unused background prop for the map "Mercenary Park" contains both a model and a matching texture sheet for what strongly resembles a [[Maxim|Maxim Gun]]. As part of a scrapped idea, self-controlled turrets positioned at a team's spawn room (likely as an anti-spawncamping measure, similarly to in ''Team Fortress Classic'') were planned to be added into ''Team Fortress 2'', however, it is unknown why this idea was shelved. There are also unused textures for a turret mount, implying that the Maxim Gun may have been used for this spawn-turret role.
 [[File:Maxim1895.jpg‎|thumb|none|450px|Maxim 1895 on tripod - 7.92x57mm Mauser]]
-[[File:TF2 MaximGunNoTex.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The cut watchtower with the untextured Maxim. The accompanying (and levitating) ammo belt is incorrectly clipped into its ejection port.]]
+[[File:TF2 MaximGunNoTex.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The cut watchtower with the untextured Maxim. The accompanying (and levitating) ammo belt is incorrectly clipped into where a Maxim's empty belt links are ejected.]]
 [[File:TF2 MaximGunTextured.jpg‎|thumb|none|600px|The stylized Maxim Gun with textures applied. Note the oversized bore.]]

Team Fortress 2: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 17:09, 29 November 2023

Shared Weapons

"Pistol"

Luger P08

Ithaca 37

Mossberg 500

Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun"

Scout

COP 357

Beretta 3032 Tomcat

Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket

"Scattergun"

Sawed-off Double Barreled Shotgun

Winchester Model 1887

Browning Auto-5

Soldier

RPG-7

M202 FLASH

M20A1 "Super Bazooka"

"Beggar's Bazooka"

"Air Strike"

Mk 2 Hand Grenade

Pyro

Flamethrower

Orion Flare Gun

"Scorch Shot"

Incendiary Grenade

Demoman

"Grenade Launcher"

M79 Grenade Launcher

"Stickybomb Launcher"

"Iron Bomber"

Model 24 Stielhandgranate

Heavy

GE M134 Minigun

Gatling Gun

Thompson Submachine Gun

Engineer

Ithaca 37 (Full length)

SRM Arms Model 1208

"Rescue Ranger"

"Sentry Gun"

Sniper

"SMG"

Kimel AP-9

Remington Model 700

Jezail Musket

Walther WA 2000

Accuracy International Arctic Warfare

Heckler & Koch G36

Spy

Colt Python

Dan Wesson PPC .357

Colt Detective Special

Nagant M1895

Smith & Wesson Model 29

Baikal MCM

Other

American Derringer Model 1

Cannon

Concept Art Weapons

Maxim Gun

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