.22 plinking handgun
WeaponsA small handgun with a short barrel. Feeds from 10 round magazines.

A practical guide to what matters across CDDA’s scavenging, crafting, equipment, and specialist systems.
Introduction history determines newest order. Undated objects follow dated additions; download dates do not make an object new.
A small handgun with a short barrel. Feeds from 10 round magazines.
A revolver chambered in .22 LR, with 6 shots and a 6.5 inch barrel.
This fine lever-action rifle is chambered in the powerful .357 Magnum cartridge, with an 16" barrel with a tube-fed magazine. Go get 'em cowboy!
A revolver chambered in .357, with a 6 inch barrel and 6 shots.
Short, stout, and compact, this stainless steel revolver is a handy dispenser of .357-magnum, or lower-power .38-caliber, cartridges. Six rounds fit within the weapon, though its small stature and short barrel ensure that each pull of the trigger is all but a pyrotechnic spectacle: flashy, loud, and jumpy.
This .38 revolver is quite small and lightweight, due to its short barrel and aluminum material.
A pistol-caliber carbine chambered in .380 ACP. It is more powerful and accurate than an equivalent pistol but the .380 ACP round is nonetheless fairly weak. Accepts 10-round magazines, which are not shared with any .380 ACP pistol unlike many other similar pistol-caliber carbines.
A very small and lightweight handgun, firing the .380 ACP cartridge.
A large-frame revolver with a modern plastic handle. Too large for law enforcement, it was mostly used by sport shooters and hunters, for the manufacturer deemed it to be the most accurate .44-caliber revolver in their line. This one has a 6-inch barrel.
This lever-action rifle is chambered in the powerful .44 Magnum cartridge, with an 16" barrel with a tube-fed magazine. Go get 'em cowboy!
A large-frame revolver with a modern plastic handle. Too large for law enforcement, it was mostly used by sport shooters and hunters, for the manufacturer deemed it to be the most accurate .44-caliber revolver in their line. This one has an extended 8-inch barrel.
A stainless steel, six-shot, double-action revolver with a matte black plastic handle manufactured by Smith & Wesson. Though hardly the most powerful handgun in the world any more, it could still blow a zombie's head clean off.
A large-frame revolver with a modern plastic handle. Too large for law enforcement, it was mostly used by sport shooters and hunters, for the manufacturer deemed it to be the most accurate .44-caliber revolver in their line. This one has a shortened 4-inch barrel.
A WWII submachine gun, lacking semi-auto fire selector and chambered in .45 ACP.
A stainless steel 5 shot revolver, capable of firing .410 shells or 45 Colt cartridges.
A behemoth of a revolver, with an 8.38" barrel, weighing almost 2 kilograms, and sporting an impressive muzzle break. With how powerful the .460 S&W Magnum round is, those features won't be taken for granted. Often used as a hunting handgun, or as a bush gun, this large revolver is a formidable threat.
Essentially a giant steel box with a long barrel peering from one end and dual spade grips mounted upon the other, this venerable machine gun design served the United States military since the First World War, mounted on everything from tanks to patrol boats to aircraft, and even tripod-mounted for stand-alone use. Part and parcel with its size and munition payload of .50-caliber ammo belts, however, is the fact that, to operate it, one must mount it upon suitable furniture, terrain features, or vehicles.
Pin-point accurate out to one and a half kilometers and cycling its .50-caliber feed from detachable, 10-round magazines, this combat sniper's weapon provides users with a comfortable window to engage targets at a distance. Its imposing bullets ensure that it is more than capable of delivering an adequate account of itself at such ranges.
The definition of 'overkill', this behemoth handgun puts large .44 caliber revolvers to shame with its sheer size, power, and immense chambering. Firing the appropriately named .500 Magnum cartridge, the most powerful handgun round in the world, the weapon has seen work in both sport shooting and hunting roles. A pistol for those of the 'bigger is better' mentality, a high recoil junky's personal dream, and an all-around useless military sidearm, should the urge to assault the Cataclysm in fine style grip you, this giant provides you with 5 rounds with which to reduce a zombie into an afterthought.
A 10-liter plastic tank filled with methanol, with a specialized opening to connect it to a methanol fuel cell. It's not designed to be refillable by the user, but you could refill it if you had a syringe and a lot of time.
A 100 L metal barrel filled with military explosives. Once it has been activated it will explode after 100 seconds, raining fire and steel on everything in sight.
A classic six-shooter revolver chambered for 10mm and .40 rounds.
A non-disintegrating cloth ammo belt which can hold up to 20 shotgun shells. Notably less reliable than metal ammo belts.
A 28-liter plastic tank filled with methanol, with a specialized opening to connect it to a methanol fuel cell. It's not designed to be refillable by the user, but you could refill it if you had a syringe and a lot of time.
A light cannon widely used in the American Civil War, noted for its reliability.
A 4-round pump-action shotgun, ones like these have existed for many decades, and are still very popular due to their reliability and lethality, whether for hunting or home defense.
This is a 4 round semi-automatic shotgun, with the ability to automatically cycle birdshot as well. Not like birdshot will do you much good against the undead.
A reliable 4 round semi-automatic hunting shotgun, capable of delivering it's lethal shot quicker than a pump action. However, it cannot cycle lower power loads like birdshot.
This is a lanky, though relatively light, semi-automatic shotgun fitted with a plastic, dimple buttstock and forend, a representative of many such guns employed in fighting the true, greatest foe: geese. An under-slung magazine tube retains three shells in complement with a chambered cartridge, lending the gun a somewhat modest capacity despite its durability and reliable action.
A 5-liter plastic tank filled with methanol, with a specialized opening to connect it to a methanol fuel cell. It's not designed to be refillable by the user, but you could refill it if you had a syringe and a lot of time.
A semi-automatic smooth-bore shotgun, this weapon features respectable ergonomics and room for 5 shotshells within its tubular magazine. Suitable both for competition shooting and offensive combat roles, this firearm is faster to shoot than a traditional pump-action model, with the caveat that it's harder to maintain than its manually operated siblings as it relies on an internal gas system to cycle rounds rather than the user's own physical input.
A classic shotgun in nearly every respect; big, bulky, and intimidating, guns such as this one have been made for over a century in one form or another, coming in both pump-action and semi-automatic models. Serving both competition-shooting, law-enforcement, and hunting roles, this firearm is sporting a standard-capacity 5-round magazine tube. Despite the firearm's low magazine space, what it lacks in capacity it makes up for in sheer close-range effectiveness and stopping power.
A large cotton pouch, designed to store a spare ammo belt for the M249 SAW.
This is a semi-automatic bullpup rifle with a lightened body due to the use of polymers and aluminum, using standard magazines of the AR-15 platform and a 5.56x45mm cartridge.
A metal keg filled with stable explosives. Contains a volatile explosive core, so 100 seconds after the fuse has been lit the charge will detonate completely, delivering its entire destructive power to everything in sight.
The faithful friend of law-enforcement officers, military personnel, and zombie-hunting action heroes alike, this quaint firearm with its over 20 inch long barrel, 6-round magazine tube, and iconic pump-action design is as simple as it is effective. One of the most popular firearm designs in all of history, this weapon can be reliably counted upon to do the job whether one's simply looking to hunt, or to, with the right loads, turn the heads of the living dead into a chunky zombie puree.
A black-finished shotgun fit for the gentlemanly pursuit of blowing very large holes through the residence of the Cataclysm, be it zombie, goose, or tiny abomination, this semi-automatic longarm fields five shotgun shells within its tubular magazine. Aesthetically pleasing with its dimpled buttstock and forend, the weapon features an underslung pistol-style grip and a gel cushion on the back of the stock for recoil mitigation.
Whether or not you ever wondered what would happen if one was to attach a shotgun atop a sword, the result of such an inquiry now rests before you in all its metallic glory. Coming outfitted with a large 17 inch sword bayonet and a wooden heat shield to protect the user's hands from the barrel when it heats up during firing, this pump-action shotgun practically drips menace and looks like it's straight out of the trenches of World War I. There aren't any more trenches to clear, so the next zombie-infested town will have to suffice.
A 60-liter plastic tank filled with methanol, with a specialized opening to connect it to a methanol fuel cell. It's not designed to be refillable by the user, but you could refill it if you had a syringe and a lot of time.
A brother of more typical hunting style shotguns, this particular model was most often seen utilized for self-defense or law-enforcement purposes. Featuring a shortened 18.5 inch barrel and extended 7-round magazine tube, it's a very versatile and reliable weapon.
A revolver chambered in .357, with a 6 inch barrel and 7 shots.
A large cotton pouch, designed to store a spare ammo belt for the M240 or M60 machine guns.
This is a semi-automatic bullpup rifle with a lightened body due to the use of polymers and aluminum, using standard magazines of the heavy automatic rifle and a 7.62x51mm cartridge.
A stout and rugged battle rifle that traces its origins to the hands of imperial Japanese forces and saw extensive use in the Pacific theatre of the Second World War, this bolt-action firearm shoots the 7.7x58mm Arisaka cartridge. Powerful, dependable, and elegantly built, Japan's 20th-century infantry rifle may yet find service guarding the lives of her former enemies.
A precision weapon issued to Japanese forces part way through the Second World War and proving to be little more than an off-the-rack 7.7mm battle rifle fitted with a telescopic sight, the rifle, despite being only marginally different from its closer-range cohorts, was a formidable implement upon the battle fields of the Pacific theatre.
A semi-automatic smooth-bore shotgun, this weapon features respectable ergonomics and room for 8 shotshells within its tubular magazine. Suitable both for competition shooting and offensive combat roles, this firearm is faster to shoot than a traditional pump-action model, with the caveat that it's harder to maintain than its manually operated siblings as it relies on an internal gas system to cycle rounds rather than the user's own physical input.
A military oriented spin on the classic pump-action shotgun recipe, this firearm features an extended magazine tube capable of fielding nine rounds of 12 gauge shotshells. Sporting a heavier barrel and a bayonet lug, it makes for a highly intimidating weapon, as well as a satisfying answer to most of the nasties you're liable to find in the post-apocalypse.
A state-of-the-art laser rifle developed by the R&D outfit "Aerial Labs". Initial performance rivaled Rivtech's finest, with rumors flying about corporate skulduggery. Though the Cataclysm put that on the ash heap of history, this weapon can still do the same to your foes.