Dual Type 14 Nambu

Factions	Weapon	Icon	Classes	Ammo
Factions	Weapon	Icon	Classes	Ammo	VC	Dual Type 14 Nambu		Gun Game Zombies	16+2 / 48

Damage Base	Headshot ×	Chest ×	Stomach ×	Leg ×	Arm ×	Reload Speed
Damage Base	Headshot ×	Chest ×	Stomach ×	Leg ×	Arm ×	Partial	Empty
29	×2.6 = 75.4	×1.7 = 49.3	×1.6 = 46.4	×1.1 = 31.9	×1.05 = 30.45	4.4 Seconds	6.133 Seconds

Designation	Weapon Type	Fire Modes	Fire Rate	Bullet Spread °	Range Modifier	Muzzle Velocity	Projectile weight	Weight
Designation	Weapon Type	Fire Modes	Fire Rate	Type 14 Nambu	Dual Pistols	Semi	50 RPM	8.3° & 4.65° ADS	0.72	318 m/s	4.5 g (69.44 gr)	1.474 kg (3.24 lbs)

Full name	Caliber	Place of Origin	Date	Manufacturer	Barrel Length	Total Length	Weapon Script Name
Full name	Caliber	Place of Origin	Date	Manufacturer	Barrel Length	Total Length	Weapon Script Name	十四年式拳銃 Jūyon nen shiki kenjū	8×22mm Nambu	Japan	1926	Koishikawa Arsenal	4.61 in (117 mm)	9.06 in (230 mm)	weapon_dual_type14

The Type 14 Nambu is a Japanese semi-automatic service pistol chambered in 8×22mm Nambu. Produced by Japanese arsenals as part of the Nambu pistol family, it uses a recoil-operated mechanism and a single-stack magazine. The Type 14 is best known as the standard Imperial Japanese Army officer sidearm of the interwar period and World War II.

HISTORY

Japanese ordnance development moved toward semi-automatic pistols in the early 20th century as other nations adopted self-loading sidearms, and Kijirō Nambu’s designs formed the basis of Japan’s principal pistol family. The Type 14, adopted in 1926 (the 14th year of the Taishō era), was intended as a more economical, standardized service pistol than earlier Nambu variants, and it became the most widely issued Japanese officer pistol. Over its production life, changes were introduced to improve handling and simplify manufacture, including a larger trigger guard for gloved use on later pistols and multiple wartime expedients as materials and machining time became scarce.

By the late 1930s and throughout World War II, increasing production pressure reduced finish quality on many late-war Type 14s, though the pistols generally remained functional. After 1945, large numbers were collected as trophies and entered museums and private collections, while Japan’s postwar forces transitioned to other handguns under new security arrangements. As a result, the Type 14 is most closely associated with WWII-era service, and any later presence in Southeast Asia would primarily reflect leftover stocks or long-term circulation rather than standard Vietnam-era issue.