battle axe
WeaponsA huge axe designed for warfare. Though intended for use as a weapon, it can also be pressed into service as a rather clumsy woodcutting tool.

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A huge axe designed for warfare. Though intended for use as a weapon, it can also be pressed into service as a rather clumsy woodcutting tool.
A dull, cheaply-made replica of a huge axe designed for warfare.
A huge axe designed for warfare. Or it would be, but the axe heads aren't seated properly at all.
The current issue Army bayonet, before the Cataclysm anyways. It is thick, heavy, and surprisingly sharp. This bayonet also functions as a wire cutter, and a mediocre saw for cutting through aircraft fuselage. That the handle and tang can be completely disassembled from the blade is surely a fact of great comfort to the soldier, survivalist, and you.
An air gun modeled to look like a small lever-action rifle. Designed for young shooters and low-risk target practice, it's fairly accurate, but the BBs it fires deal nearly no damage.
A six-inch stinger from a giant bee. Makes a poor melee weapon.
Originally designed during the Cold War, this gun is probably the most successful battle rifle ever designed. Despite being labeled as obsolete, its tunable gas system ensures both reliability and low recoil, allowing the FAL to keep up even among modern competitors. This is a semi-automatic clone built by a domestic manufacturer.
Lighter than Beretta's iconic 92 series of guns, the Px4 Storm was built by utilizing light-weight polymer construction with steel inserts. Its shape was also optimized for concealed carry. This one is chambered in .40 S&W.
Lighter than Beretta's iconic 92 series of guns, the Px4 Storm was built by utilizing light-weight polymer construction with steel inserts. Its shape was also optimized for concealed carry, while maintaining the reliability that the 92 series is known for.
A launcher for anti-tank guided missiles, capable of being deployed as a crew-served weapon or mounted on vehicles. While fairly accurate, it isn't fire-and-forget.
A long, slightly curved and hooked steel blade on the end of a sturdy shaft. Could be used to thoroughly ruin something's day, or cut branches and small trees.
Short, sharp claws made from a high-tech metal.
Bionic one-shot retracting shotgun integrated with your arm.
A short, easily concealed bludgeoning weapon consisting of a weight embedded at the end of a short leather shaft. Formerly used by law enforcement, this weapon is meant to stun or knock out the subject, although head strikes have a high risk of causing a permanent, disabling brain injury or being fatal.
A tall bow made from very finely grained black wood. Its large asymmetrical limbs are improperly shaped to fire arrows of regular length, and they require incredible strength to pull back.
A highly accurate lever-action hunting rifle chambered for the powerful .30-06 round. Notable for using a detachable magazine instead of a traditional tube.
Boeing developed this focused plasma weaponry together with DARPA. It heats solid hydrogen to create plasma, and envelops it with polymers to reduce blooming. While powerful, it suffers from short range. Powered by UPS.
A solid wood 'training' katana. It feels far too light to make an effective weapon.
A solid wood 'training' katana. It looks to be mass-produced, and not quite as effective as the real deal.
Some ropes with weights, designed to tangle the legs of a target when thrown, usually at an animal. Used by the Gauchos of Argentina.
Serving both anti-materiel and high-priority sniping roles in their service with various militaries, bolt-action rifles, such as this one, were known for their long ranges of engagement, recoil, and armor-defeating ordinance. Essentially a step below light cannonry, as far as shoulder-arms are concerned, this weapon's mix of power and accuracy meet hands to ensure that, before the Cataclysm, one shot was synonymous with one very, very dead target.
Featuring a handsome set of wooden furnishings, a classic design, and a no nonsense .270 caliber chambering, this is a powerful hunting rifle. With a tried and proven pedigree dating back over 60 years, millions of such rugged arms have been made, exported, and used throughout the United States and the world at large. Where hunting is concerned, this is a highly capable and well proven weapon in all respects. Fortunate, given that your prey in these dark days may turn out to be a little bit more feisty than typical White-Tailed deer, moose, and black bears.
Compact, svelte, and lightweight, this Leen bolt-action rifle packs the same features of larger sporting weapons into a backpack-sized package. Possessing an adjustable buttstock, a detachable magazine-based system, and a quick-swap barrel that can be exchanged to accommodate the firing of .223 Remington or 7.62x39mm Soviet ammunition, the weapon is a commendable backpacker or prepper rifle.
A femur or other bone, about 20 cm long, which has been broken at one end and sharpened into a cutting tool. Its jagged edge is wicked but fragile.
A lever-action shotgun with a very short barrel and no stock, with room for 6 rounds of 12 gauge shotshells. Likely a bootlegged replica of a pre-1900 firearm, it would pair nicely with a motorcycle jacket and a Harley Davidson, and seems ready to terminate your cataclysmic adversaries.
A small knife designed for opening boxes. It could cause some damage, but it really should be used against inanimate objects. It is too small to effectively butcher corpses with.
A modern slingshot with a wrist brace, allowing it to fire tiny objects slightly more forcefully than a simple wooden slingshot.
This shotgun has a short barrel and no stock, and is set up for breaching doors. It is small enough to carry as a secondary weapon, but has fairly unpleasant recoil and no sights.
A reproduction of an antique single-shot .45-70 rifle once used to hunt buffalo and other large game in the late 19th Century. Highly accurate and powerful for the time, this one is made to handle modern smokeless ammunition.
A semi-automatic clone of the Czech Republic's standard infantry carbine, sold for civilian sport shooting and recreational use, this modular rifle makes use of the standard magazines of the AR-15 platform and a 5.56x45mm cartridge.
A semi-automatic clone of the Czech Republic's standard infantry carbine, sold for civilian sport shooting and recreational use, this modular rifle makes use of the 7.62x39mm Soviet cartridge and uses proprietary magazines.
An Early Modern sword that saw use in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. Called 'broad' to contrast with the slimmer rapiers.
A dull, cheaply-made replica of an Early Modern sword that saw use in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. Called 'broad' to contrast with the slimmer rapiers.
An Early Modern sword that saw use in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. This sword appears to be made very poorly, but it should still stand up to a few swings.
A cast bronze knife with a full tang, with a handle wrapped in cord and leather, lovingly work-hardened and sharpened to a fine edge.
A bronze-tipped fletched throwing spear with a throwing loop for extra range.
A long-handled broom. Makes a terrible weapon unless you're chasing cats.
The Browning Hi-Power is a semi-automatic handgun developed shortly before the Second World War. Widely issued since then, it remains in use by India, Canada, and Australia. This is a commercial variant produced by Browning Arms in .40 S&W.
The Browning Hi-Power is a semi-automatic handgun developed shortly before the Second World War. Widely issued since then, it remains in use by India, Canada, and Australia. This is a commercial variant produced by Browning Arms in 9x19mm Parabellum.
A modified version of the classic crossbow which utilizes stones as projectiles instead of the traditional quarrel. Primarily intended for hunting small game.
A curious magazine-fed shotgun, made using bullpup scheme.
A long strip of braided leather with a handle on one end. Originally developed to settle disagreements with cattle, it's better used now for flaying the rotten flesh off of walking corpses. Great for when a problem comes along.
A chunk of rocket candy that has been lit on fire and burns with a loud hiss, spewing forth large amounts of smoke.
A Shaolin butterfly sword, about the same size as a machete but with hand guards and wider blades. Traditionally used in pairs, but just one is more than enough.
A block of military-grade RDX composition explosive. A label reads: "Highly explosive, use with extreme caution!" It comes with a small timer.
A block of military-grade RDX composition explosive. A label reads: "Highly explosive, use with extreme caution!" It comes with a small timer, which is currently ticking down.