Colt M1917 - Revision history

Skizmophonic: Update weapon stats from scripts; remove Fire Rate on semi-auto-only weapons

2026-06-15T00:59:33Z

Update weapon stats from scripts; remove Fire Rate on semi-auto-only weapons

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, 15 June 2026
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	! rowspan=2 \| [[Weapon Type]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Weapon Type]]
	! rowspan=2 \| [[Fire Modes]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Fire Modes]]
	~~! rowspan=2 \| [[Fire Rate]]~~
	! rolspan=2 \| [[Bullet Spread °]]		! rolspan=2 \| [[Bullet Spread °]]
	! rolspan=2 \| [[Range Modifier]]		! rolspan=2 \| [[Range Modifier]]
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	! rolspan=2 \| [[Weight]]		! rolspan=2 \| [[Weight]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Colt M1917]]\|\|[[Revolver]]\|\|Semi\|\|\|\|8.5 / 1.3 [[ADS]]\|\|0.85\|\|231 m/s\|\|14.9 g (229.94 gr)\|\|1 kg (2.2 lbs)		\|[[Colt M1917]]\|\|[[Revolver]]\|\|Semi\|\|8.5 / 1.3 [[ADS]]\|\|0.85\|\|231 m/s\|\|14.9 g (229.94 gr)\|\|1 kg (2.2 lbs)
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Skizmophonic: Update weapon stats from scripts; hide Fire Rate on semi-auto-only weapons

2026-06-14T23:43:36Z

Update weapon stats from scripts; hide Fire Rate on semi-auto-only weapons

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 14 June 2026
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	! rowspan=2 \| [[Ammo]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Ammo]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[File:Flag_us_new.png\|50px]]<br><strong>[[US]]</strong>\|\| [[File:M1917.png\|512px]]<br><b> [[Colt M1917]]</b> \|\| [[File:Weapon m1917.svg\|512px]] \|\| [[File:Class_Gunner.png\|50px]] <b>[[Gunner]]</b><br>[[File:Class_radioman.png\|50px]] <b>[[Radioman]]</b><br> \|\| 6 / 18		\|[[File:Flag_us_new.png\|50px]]<br><strong>[[US]]</strong>\|\|[[File:M1917.png\|512px]]<br><b> [[Colt M1917]]</b>\|\|[[File:Weapon m1917.svg\|512px]]\|\|[[File:Class_Gunner.png\|50px]] <b>[[Gunner]]</b><br>[[File:Class_radioman.png\|50px]] <b>[[Radioman]]</b><br>\|\|6 / 18
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}
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	! rolspan=2 \| [[Weight]]		! rolspan=2 \| [[Weight]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[M1917]]\|\|[[~~Revolvers~~]]\|\|~~Single+Double+[[Fanning]]~~\|\|~~400 RPM~~\|\|8.~~5° &~~ 1.3° [[ADS]]\|\|0.85\|\|231 m/s\|\|14.9g (229.~~9gr~~)\|\|1 kg (2.2 lbs)		\|[[Colt M1917]]\|\|[[Revolver]]\|\|Semi\|\|\|\|8.5 / 1.3 [[ADS]]\|\|0.85\|\|231 m/s\|\|14.9 g (229.94 gr)\|\|1 kg (2.2 lbs)
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Skizmophonic at 07:03, 25 February 2026

2026-02-25T07:03:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:03, 25 February 2026
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	<hr>		<hr>
	The ~~Walther PPK~~ is a ~~compact German semi~~-~~automatic pistol~~ chambered ~~most commonly~~ in [[.32 ACP]] (7.~~65×17mm), with variants also produced in calibers such~~ as [[~~.380 ACP~~]] ~~and [[.22 LR]]. It is a blowback-operated~~, ~~double~~-~~action/single~~-~~action design intended for discreet carry while retaining~~ the ~~core safety features of the larger Walther PP~~. The ~~PPK~~ is best known for ~~its concealability and its long~~ service ~~life~~ with ~~police, military,~~ and ~~civilian users worldwide~~.		The Colt M1917 is a U.S. double-action revolver chambered in [[.45 ACP]]. It was adopted during World War I as a wartime expedient to supplement shortages of the [[M1911A1\|M1911]] pistol, using half-moon (and later full-moon) clips to fire the rimless cartridge and enable rapid reloading. The M1917 is best known for combining a large-caliber service cartridge with revolver reliability and for its distinctive use of moon clips.
	=HISTORY=		=HISTORY=
	~~Walther introduced~~ the ~~PPK in 1931 as a shortened version of the Walther PP intended~~ for ~~plainclothes and investigative police use (~~the ~~“K” referring~~ to ~~''Kriminal'' in Walther’s naming)~~. ~~By reducing barrel~~ and ~~grip length while keeping the PP’s DA/SA mechanism~~ and ~~safety/decocker, the PPK offered a practical balance~~ of ~~portability and safe handling for close-range defensive roles~~. ~~It became widely~~ issued and ~~purchased across Europe before and during World War II~~, ~~particularly among police and~~ government ~~users~~.		When the United States entered World War I, demand for M1911 pistols outpaced production capacity, prompting the U.S. to procure .45-caliber revolvers from Colt and Smith & Wesson. Colt’s New Service revolver was adapted to accept .45 ACP using stamped steel half-moon clips that both provided proper headspacing and allowed fast extraction of spent cases. These revolvers were issued broadly to U.S. forces during the war and continued in various roles afterward, with many remaining in government stocks between the world wars.

	~~After 1945~~, ~~production continued~~ through ~~a mix of postwar manufacturing arrangements~~ and ~~later renewed commercial production~~, ~~keeping~~ the ~~PPK family common on the law~~-~~enforcement and civilian markets for decades~~. In the ~~United States~~, ~~the 1968 import~~-~~point system led to~~ the ~~related PPK/~~S ~~configuration, which helped sustain the design’s popularity and availability~~. ~~The result is a compact pistol pattern that remained relevant far beyond its original 1930s role~~ and ~~is still one of~~ the ~~most recognizable small service pistols~~ of ~~the 20th century~~.		In later decades, M1917 revolvers persisted through reissue, surplus sales, and limited secondary service, and the moon-clip concept they popularized remained influential. During the Vietnam era, U.S. forces generally issued semi-automatic pistols as standard sidearms, so any M1917s encountered would most likely have been legacy weapons in private hands, older police inventories, or rare holdovers rather than common frontline issue. Even so, the M1917 remains an iconic U.S. service revolver associated with wartime procurement and the practical solution of using .45 ACP in a revolver.
	<br>[https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/~~30036238~~ Imperial War Museums – ~~Walther PPK~~ (collection entry)]		<br>[https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/30029342 Imperial War Museums – Colt Model 1917 revolver (collection entry)]
	<br>[https://~~royalarmouries~~.~~org~~/~~collection~~/object/~~object-16059 Royal Armouries~~ – ~~Walther~~ Model ~~PPK~~ (collection entry)]		<br>[https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/object/nmah_410403 Smithsonian (National Museum of American History) – Colt Model 1917 revolver (collection entry)]
	<br>[https://~~americanhistory~~.~~si.edu~~/~~collections~~/object/~~nmah_1116101 Smithsonian (National Museum of American History)~~ – ~~Walther PPK Semiautomatic Pistol~~ (collection entry)]		<br>[https://royalarmouries.org/collection/object/object-12471 Royal Armouries – Colt Model 1917 revolver (collection entry)]
	<br>~~Ian V~~. ~~Hogg~~, ''~~Pistols~~ of ~~the~~ World'' (~~Krause Publications~~)		<br>Bruce N. Canfield, ''U.S. Infantry Weapons of World War I'' (Andrew Mowbray Publishers)
	<hr>		<hr>

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	{{#ev:youtube\|~~Lk09tBVFQCc~~}}
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	{{#ev:youtube\|~~1wA0h7VH_aA~~}}		{{#ev:youtube\|N9o_ALC-e7c}}
	{{#ev:youtube\|~~KnRYKpKPa9g~~}}		{{#ev:youtube\|07O7W-SQzu0}}
	{{#ev:youtube\|~~3UcMP76wQN8~~}}		{{#ev:youtube\|vo_IJMGlIZU}}
			{{#ev:youtube\|cBIjL_tKQUE}}

Skizmophonic at 06:57, 25 February 2026

2026-02-25T06:57:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:57, 25 February 2026
Line 57:		Line 57:

	<hr>		<hr>
	The ~~Colt M1917~~ is a ~~U.S. double~~-~~action revolver~~ chambered in [[.45 ACP]]. ~~It was adopted during World War I~~ as ~~a wartime expedient to supplement shortages of the~~ [[~~M1911A1\|M1911~~]] ~~pistol~~, ~~using half~~-~~moon (and later full~~-~~moon) clips to fire~~ the ~~rimless cartridge and enable rapid reloading~~. The ~~M1917~~ is best known for ~~combining a large-caliber~~ service ~~cartridge~~ with ~~revolver reliability~~ and ~~for its distinctive use of moon clips~~.		The Walther PPK is a compact German semi-automatic pistol chambered most commonly in [[.32 ACP]] (7.65×17mm), with variants also produced in calibers such as [[.380 ACP]] and [[.22 LR]]. It is a blowback-operated, double-action/single-action design intended for discreet carry while retaining the core safety features of the larger Walther PP. The PPK is best known for its concealability and its long service life with police, military, and civilian users worldwide.
	=HISTORY=		=HISTORY=
	~~When~~ the ~~United States entered World War I, demand~~ for ~~M1911 pistols outpaced production capacity, prompting~~ the ~~U.S.~~ to ~~procure~~ .~~45-caliber revolvers from Colt~~ and ~~Smith & Wesson. Colt’s New Service revolver was adapted to accept .45 ACP using stamped steel half-moon clips that both provided proper headspacing~~ and ~~allowed fast extraction~~ of ~~spent cases~~. ~~These revolvers were~~ issued ~~broadly to U.S. forces~~ during ~~the war~~ and ~~continued in various roles afterward, with many remaining in~~ government ~~stocks between the world wars~~.		Walther introduced the PPK in 1931 as a shortened version of the Walther PP intended for plainclothes and investigative police use (the “K” referring to ''Kriminal'' in Walther’s naming). By reducing barrel and grip length while keeping the PP’s DA/SA mechanism and safety/decocker, the PPK offered a practical balance of portability and safe handling for close-range defensive roles. It became widely issued and purchased across Europe before and during World War II, particularly among police and government users.

	~~In later decades~~, ~~M1917 revolvers persisted~~ through ~~reissue, surplus sales,~~ and ~~limited secondary service~~, ~~and~~ the ~~moon~~-~~clip concept they popularized remained influential~~. ~~During~~ the ~~Vietnam era~~, U.S. forces generally issued semi-automatic pistols as standard sidearms, so any M1917s encountered would most likely have been legacy weapons in private hands, older police inventories, or rare holdovers rather than common frontline issue. Even so, the ~~M1917 remains an iconic U~~.~~S. service revolver associated with wartime procurement~~ and the ~~practical solution~~ of ~~using .45 ACP in a revolver~~.		After 1945, production continued through a mix of postwar manufacturing arrangements and later renewed commercial production, keeping the PPK family common on the law-enforcement and civilian markets for decades. In the United States, the 1968 import-point system led to the related PPK/S configuration, which helped sustain the design’s popularity and availability. The result is a compact pistol pattern that remained relevant far beyond its original 1930s role and is still one of the most recognizable small service pistols of the 20th century.
	<br>[https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/~~30029342~~ Imperial War Museums – ~~Colt Model 1917 revolver~~ (collection entry)]		<br>[https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/30036238 Imperial War Museums – Walther PPK (collection entry)]
	<br>[https://~~americanhistory~~.~~si.edu~~/~~collections~~/object/~~nmah_410403 Smithsonian (National Museum of American History)~~ – ~~Colt~~ Model ~~1917 revolver~~ (collection entry)]		<br>[https://royalarmouries.org/collection/object/object-16059 Royal Armouries – Walther Model PPK (collection entry)]
	<br>[https://~~royalarmouries~~.~~org~~/~~collection~~/object/~~object-12471 Royal Armouries~~ – ~~Colt Model 1917 revolver~~ (collection entry)]		<br>[https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/object/nmah_1116101 Smithsonian (National Museum of American History) – Walther PPK Semiautomatic Pistol (collection entry)]
	<br>~~Bruce N~~. ~~Canfield~~, ''~~U.S. Infantry Weapons~~ of World ~~War I~~'' (~~Andrew Mowbray Publishers~~)		<br>Ian V. Hogg, ''Pistols of the World'' (Krause Publications)
	<hr>		<hr>

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	<hr>		<hr>


	{{#ev:youtube\|Lk09tBVFQCc}}		{{#ev:youtube\|Lk09tBVFQCc}}

Skizmophonic at 06:50, 25 February 2026

2026-02-25T06:50:26Z

@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
-The last refinement at the end of the era of revolvers, the M1917 did not see wide-spread usage but some usage among back or auxiliary forces who didn't always carry a primary firearm. It gained a reputation for being reliable and holding substantial firepower for a weapon that can be carried on the hip.
+<hr>
-=HISTORY=
+In later decades, M1917 revolvers persisted through reissue, surplus sales, and limited secondary service, and the moon-clip concept they popularized remained influential. During the Vietnam era, U.S. forces generally issued semi-automatic pistols as standard sidearms, so any M1917s encountered would most likely have been legacy weapons in private hands, older police inventories, or rare holdovers rather than common frontline issue. Even so, the M1917 remains an iconic U.S. service revolver associated with wartime procurement and the practical solution of using .45 ACP in a revolver.
-The M1917 Revolvers were six-shot, .45 ACP, large frame double action revolvers adopted by the [[United States Military]] in 1917, to supplement the standard [[M1911]] pistol during World War I. There were two variations of the M1917, one made by Colt and the other by Smith & Wesson. They used moon-clips to hold the cartridges in position, facilitate reloading, and to aid in extraction since revolvers had been designed to eject rimmed cartridges and .45 ACP rounds were rimless for use with the magazine-fed M1911. After World War I, they gained a strong following among civilian shooters. A commercial rimmed cartridge, the .45 Auto Rim, was also developed, so M1917 revolvers could eject cartridge cases without using moon-clips.
+<br>[https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/30029342 Imperial War Museums – Colt Model 1917 revolver (collection entry)]
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+{{#ev:youtube|Lk09tBVFQCc}}
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+{{#ev:youtube|hI_8pQb00vQ}}
-|id=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nlL02DkCaZM
+{{#ev:youtube|1wA0h7VH_aA}}
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+{{#ev:youtube|KnRYKpKPa9g}}
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+{{#ev:youtube|3UcMP76wQN8}}

Skizmophonic at 02:06, 14 September 2025

2025-09-14T02:06:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 14 September 2025
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	! rowspan=2 \| [[Ammo]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Ammo]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[File:Flag_us_new.png\|50px]]<br><strong>[[US]]</strong>\|\| [[File:M1917.png\|512px]]<br><b> [[Colt M1917]]</b> \|\| [[File:Weapon m1917.svg\|512px]] \|\| [[File:Class_Gunner.png\|50px]] <b>[[Gunner]]</b><br>[[File:Class_radioman.png\|50px]] <b>[[Radioman]]</b><br> \|\| 6 / 12		\|[[File:Flag_us_new.png\|50px]]<br><strong>[[US]]</strong>\|\| [[File:M1917.png\|512px]]<br><b> [[Colt M1917]]</b> \|\| [[File:Weapon m1917.svg\|512px]] \|\| [[File:Class_Gunner.png\|50px]] <b>[[Gunner]]</b><br>[[File:Class_radioman.png\|50px]] <b>[[Radioman]]</b><br> \|\| 6 / 18
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Skizmophonic at 05:55, 24 August 2025

2025-08-24T05:55:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:55, 24 August 2025
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	! rowspan=2 \| [[Ammo]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Ammo]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[File:Flag_us_new.png\|50px]]<br><strong>[[US]]</strong>\|\| [[File:M1917.png\|512px]]<br><b> [[Colt M1917]]</b> \|\| [[File:Weapon m1917.svg\|512px]] \|\| [[~~Unused~~]] \|\| 6 / 12		\|[[File:Flag_us_new.png\|50px]]<br><strong>[[US]]</strong>\|\| [[File:M1917.png\|512px]]<br><b> [[Colt M1917]]</b> \|\| [[File:Weapon m1917.svg\|512px]] \|\| [[File:Class_Gunner.png\|50px]] <b>[[Gunner]]</b><br>[[File:Class_radioman.png\|50px]] <b>[[Radioman]]</b><br> \|\| 6 / 12
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}
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	! rowspan=2 \| [[Weapon Script Name]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Weapon Script Name]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|Colt M1917 Revolver\|\|.45ACP\|\|[[USA]]\|\|1917\|\|Colt~~<br> Smith & Wesson~~\|\|14 cm (5.5 in)\|\|27 cm (10.8 in)\|\|weapon_m1917		\|Colt M1917 Revolver\|\|.45ACP\|\|[[USA]]\|\|1917\|\|Colt\|\|14 cm (5.5 in)\|\|27 cm (10.8 in)\|\|weapon_m1917
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Skizmophonic at 07:58, 5 November 2024

2024-11-05T07:58:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:58, 5 November 2024
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			[[Category:Weapons]]
			[[Category:Weapons of Vietnam]]
	{\| class="wikitable sortable" style="margin:auto;text-align: center;width:90%"		{\| class="wikitable sortable" style="margin:auto;text-align: center;width:90%"
	\|-		\|-

Skizmophonic: /* HISTORY */

2024-10-10T06:20:56Z

HISTORY

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:20, 10 October 2024
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	=HISTORY=		=HISTORY=
	The M1917 Revolvers were six-shot, .45 ACP, large frame double action revolvers adopted by the United States Military in 1917, to supplement the standard [[M1911]] pistol during World War I. There were two variations of the M1917, one made by Colt and the other by Smith & Wesson. They used moon-clips to hold the cartridges in position, facilitate reloading, and to aid in extraction since revolvers had been designed to eject rimmed cartridges and .45 ACP rounds were rimless for use with the magazine-fed M1911. After World War I, they gained a strong following among civilian shooters. A commercial rimmed cartridge, the .45 Auto Rim, was also developed, so M1917 revolvers could eject cartridge cases without using moon-clips.		The M1917 Revolvers were six-shot, .45 ACP, large frame double action revolvers adopted by the [[United States Military]] in 1917, to supplement the standard [[M1911]] pistol during World War I. There were two variations of the M1917, one made by Colt and the other by Smith & Wesson. They used moon-clips to hold the cartridges in position, facilitate reloading, and to aid in extraction since revolvers had been designed to eject rimmed cartridges and .45 ACP rounds were rimless for use with the magazine-fed M1911. After World War I, they gained a strong following among civilian shooters. A commercial rimmed cartridge, the .45 Auto Rim, was also developed, so M1917 revolvers could eject cartridge cases without using moon-clips.

	During World War I, many U.S. civilian arms companies including Colt and Remington were producing [[M1911]] pistols under contract for the U.S. Army, but even with the additional production there was a shortage of sidearms to issue. The interim solution was to ask Colt and Smith & Wesson, the two major American producers of revolvers at the time, to adapt their heavy-frame civilian revolvers to the standard .45 ACP pistol cartridge. Both companies' revolvers utilized half-moon clips to extract the rimless .45 ACP cartridges. Daniel B. Wesson's son Joseph Wesson invented and patented the half-moon clip, which was assigned to Smith & Wesson, but at the request of the Army allowed Colt to also use the design free of charge in their own version of the M1917 revolver		During World War I, many U.S. civilian arms companies including Colt and Remington were producing [[M1911]] pistols under contract for the [[U.S. Army]], but even with the additional production there was a shortage of sidearms to issue. The interim solution was to ask Colt and Smith & Wesson, the two major American producers of revolvers at the time, to adapt their heavy-frame civilian revolvers to the standard .45 ACP pistol cartridge. Both companies' revolvers utilized half-moon clips to extract the rimless .45 ACP cartridges. Daniel B. Wesson's son Joseph Wesson invented and patented the half-moon clip, which was assigned to Smith & Wesson, but at the request of the Army allowed Colt to also use the design free of charge in their own version of the M1917 revolver

	Colt had previously produced a version of their .45 Long Colt caliber New Service model, designated the M1909, to replace their .38 Long Colt caliber M1892 revolvers that had demonstrated inadequate stopping power during the Philippine–American War. The Colt M1917 Revolver was essentially the same as the M1909, but with a cylinder bored to take the .45 ACP cartridge and the half-moon clips to hold the rimless cartridges in position. In early Colt production revolvers, attempting to fire the .45 ACP without the half-moon clips was unreliable at best, as the cartridge could slip forward into the cylinder and away from the firing pin. Later production Colt M1917 revolvers had headspacing machined into the cylinder chambers, just as the Smith & Wesson M1917 revolvers had from the start. Newer production Colts could be fired without the half-moon clips, but the empty cartridge cases had to be ejected with a device such as a cleaning rod or pencil, as the cylinder extractor and ejector would pass over the edge of the rimless cartridges. Firearms developer and writer Elmer Keith considered the Colt model "rough finished" and generally not as well made as the Smith and Wesson.		Colt had previously produced a version of their .45 Long Colt caliber New Service model, designated the M1909, to replace their .38 Long Colt caliber M1892 revolvers that had demonstrated inadequate stopping power during the Philippine–American War. The Colt M1917 Revolver was essentially the same as the M1909, but with a cylinder bored to take the .45 ACP cartridge and the half-moon clips to hold the rimless cartridges in position. In early Colt production revolvers, attempting to fire the .45 ACP without the half-moon clips was unreliable at best, as the cartridge could slip forward into the cylinder and away from the firing pin. Later production Colt M1917 revolvers had headspacing machined into the cylinder chambers, just as the Smith & Wesson M1917 revolvers had from the start. Newer production Colts could be fired without the half-moon clips, but the empty cartridge cases had to be ejected with a device such as a cleaning rod or pencil, as the cylinder extractor and ejector would pass over the edge of the rimless cartridges. Firearms developer and writer Elmer Keith considered the Colt model "rough finished" and generally not as well made as the Smith and Wesson.

Skizmophonic at 04:50, 4 October 2024

2024-10-04T04:50:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 4 October 2024
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	! rowspan=2 \| [[Place of Origin]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Place of Origin]]
	! rowspan=2 \| [[Date]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Date]]
	! rowspan=2 \| [[~~Armory~~]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Manufacturer]]
	! rowspan=2 \| Barrel Length		! rowspan=2 \| Barrel Length
	! rowspan=2 \| Total Length		! rowspan=2 \| Total Length

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, 15 June 2026
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	! rowspan=2 \| [[Weapon Type]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Weapon Type]]
	! rowspan=2 \| [[Fire Modes]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Fire Modes]]
	~~! rowspan=2 \| [[Fire Rate]]~~
	! rolspan=2 \| [[Bullet Spread °]]		! rolspan=2 \| [[Bullet Spread °]]
	! rolspan=2 \| [[Range Modifier]]		! rolspan=2 \| [[Range Modifier]]
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	! rolspan=2 \| [[Weight]]		! rolspan=2 \| [[Weight]]
	\|-		\|-
	\|[[Colt M1917]]\|\|[[Revolver]]\|\|Semi\|\|\|\|8.5 / 1.3 [[ADS]]\|\|0.85\|\|231 m/s\|\|14.9 g (229.94 gr)\|\|1 kg (2.2 lbs)		\|[[Colt M1917]]\|\|[[Revolver]]\|\|Semi\|\|8.5 / 1.3 [[ADS]]\|\|0.85\|\|231 m/s\|\|14.9 g (229.94 gr)\|\|1 kg (2.2 lbs)
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 4 October 2024
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	! rowspan=2 \| [[Place of Origin]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Place of Origin]]
	! rowspan=2 \| [[Date]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Date]]
	! rowspan=2 \| [[~~Armory~~]]		! rowspan=2 \| [[Manufacturer]]
	! rowspan=2 \| Barrel Length		! rowspan=2 \| Barrel Length
	! rowspan=2 \| Total Length		! rowspan=2 \| Total Length