Translations by lidikai

A thin foil made of aluminum. Sometimes called 'tin foil' due to being made of tin in the past.

.44 magnum ammunition with 240gr JHP bullets. The .44 magnum round is one of the most powerful handgun cartridges available. It has excellent stopping power but suffers from extremely high recoil for a handgun round.

.45 ACP ammunition with 185gr JHP bullets. The .45 ACP round was developed to replace the .38 Long Colt cartridge in the early 20th century. It has good stopping power but above average recoil.

.45 ACP ammunition with 230gr FMJ bullets. Noted for its stopping power, the .45 ACP round has been common for almost 150 years.

Overpressure .45 ACP ammunition with 200gr JHP bullets. This +P ammunition has higher muzzle energy than typical loads leading to greater damage, accuracy and recoil.

.454 Casull ammunition with 300gr jacketed soft point bullets. The .454 Casull round is derived from .45 Long Colt with a stronger, lengthened case. It is an exceptionally powerful cartridge with higher stopping power than many rifle rounds, although it suffers from extreme recoil making it unsuitable for most purposes.

.500 S&W Magnum ammunition with 500gr bullets. The .500 S&W Magnum round is a colossally powerful handgun cartridge capable of killing almost any target with one hit. It has extremely high damage and recoil to match.

5.7x28mm ammunition with 31gr AP FMJ bullets. The 5.7x28mm cartridge was designed by FN Herstal to replace the 9x19mm round in NATO use. Although the project to replace 9x19mm Parabellum was effectively canceled the 5.7x28mm round has seen action in many conflicts and has proven to be reliable. It has very low recoil and its armor penetration is a defining feature.

4.6x30mm ammunition with 31gr copper plated steel bullets. The 4.6x30mm round was developed by H&K to compete with FN Herstal's 5.7x28mm cartridge. It has low recoil and excellent armor penetration.

7.62x39mm M43 ammunition with 123gr steel core FMJ bullets. Developed in WW2 by the Soviet Union the 7.62x39mm round rapidly became extremely popular all over the world. The bullet has poor wounding potential due to its stability, only begining to yaw after 26cm.

7.62x39mm M67 rounds. The inadequate terminal ballistics of the M43 round led to the development of the M67 round in Yugoslavia in the 1960s. It destabilizes much faster than M43 after hitting a target leading to greater damage.

5.45x39mm 7N10 ammunition with 56gr FMJ bullets. The 5.45x39mm round was introduced along with the AK-74 in 1974. It has superior wounding potential to the older 7.62x39mm round and quickly replaced it in Soviet military use.

Armor piercing 5.45x39mm ammunition with 57gr bullets containing a steel penetrator. Developed in 1998 by the Russian military.

.223 Remington ammunition with 36gr JHP bullets. The .223 round has been very popular with civilian shooters for almost a century, finding use in a wide variety of weapons. It generates lower pressure than 5.56 NATO leading to slightly decreased accuracy and recoil.

5.56x45mm ammunition with a 62gr FMJ bullet containing a steel penetrator. Its light weight, high accuracy, and managable recoil lead to widespread use in the 20th century and it remains popular among militaries and civilians.

A belt of 5.56 NATO rounds. The ammunition is a one-in-five mix of M855A1 and M856 tracer rounds to help keep the weapon they are fired from on target.

.270 Winchester ammunition with 130gr soft point bullets. Similar to .30-06, the .270 round was a popular hunting cartridge until the mid 21st century when it was supplanted by new designs. It is a powerful round capable of taking down large targets with ease. While not advisable, it may be possible to use it in some firearms chambered for .30-06.

.30-06 Springfield rounds with 165gr soft point bullets. The .30-06 cartridge has excellent accuracy, range, and stopping power making it popular with hunters and snipers for well over a century.

Armor piercing .30-06 M2 ammunition with 168gr FMJ bullets. It is an extremely powerful and accurate cartridge but pays for it's armor penetration abilities with lowered damage.

Armor piercing incendiary .30-06 M14A1 ammunition. It penetrates all but the strongest body armor with ease.

A 7.62x51mm NATO round with a 147gr FMJ bullet. It is a powerful rifle cartridge commonly used by hunters and military snipers because of its high accuracy and long range.

A belt of 7.62 NATO rounds. The ammunition is a one-in-five mix of M80 and M62 tracer rounds to help keep the weapon they are fired from on target.

Rubber slugs from a shotgun beanbag round. You could use them to make new beanbag rounds.

An armor-piercing incendiary variant of the powerful .50 BMG sniper round. Incendiary rounds are designed to burn hotly upon impact, piercing armor and igniting flammable substances.

A pressurized multi-chamber glass vial filled with powerful chemical stimulants which can only be activated by a Rivtech stimulant delivery system.

.300 Winchester Magnum rounds with 220gr JHP bullets. The 300WM round is an extremely powerful and accurate rifle round introduced in 1963. It has proven popular with hunters and snipers, although it is not as common as .308 or .30-06.

7.62x54mmR ammunition with 150gr FMJ bullets. The 7.62x54mmR round is one of the oldest still in common use, primarily due to the the popularity of the Mosin-Nagant rifle. Although it has not been used by militaries for several decades it remains popular with civilians. It is a powerful cartridge capable of killing most targets with one shot.

A tiny pointy steel bolt. Can be fired from a nail gun or similar weapon. Its drawback is that it can't be used for construction like nails.

A home-built rocket, consisting of a spike welded onto a pipe that was filled with improvised rocket fuel. Horribly inaccurate, as can be expected of this grade of weapon, but packs a fierce punch... if it hits.

A home-built rocket, consisting of a simple explosive warhead attached onto a pipe, filled with improvised rocket fuel. Not very powerful, but can be made from scratch.

A home-built rocket, consisting of a container of flammable gel attached onto a pipe, filled with improvised rocket fuel. Short-range incendiary – handle with care!

The result of an interrupted charcoal making process. Useless, except as fuel in a charcoal kiln.

Also known as a flight, this item provides aerodynamic stabilization of arrows. You'll need to put these on your arrows to make them functional.

A shotgun shell filled with whatever was lying around. They are more damaging than birdshot, but fairly inaccurate.

A shotgun shell filled with a slug made from whatever that was lying around. It is fairly inaccurate, and does little damage, but it works in a pinch.

A prepared blunderbuss shot of a large hunk of metal. Better for distance.

A prepared blunderbuss shot of a marbles, pebbles, bearings, basically whatever is at hand. The homemade pellet spread and number makes up for the shoddy quality.

A prepared blunderbuss shot of homemade flechette made out of nails or glass. Shreds armor.

9x18 millimeter Makarov, an old Soviet pistol cartridge used mainly by the Makarov PM. The +P+ has higher internal pressure that offers a degree of armor-penetrating ability. This one has been hand-reloaded.

9x18 millimeter Makarov, an old Soviet pistol cartridge used mainly by the Makarov PM. This brass-jacketed round increases penetration slightly, at the cost of reduced expansion. This one has been hand-reloaded.

The 5.45x39mm was the standard ammunition for the AK series from 1974. Its designers were inspired by the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge. This one has been hand-reloaded.

This is the armor piercing cartridge with a steel penetrator, it was introduced in 1998. There is a tungsten carbide variant too, it is unavailable in the US though. This one has been hand-reloaded.

An armor-piercing incendiary variant of the powerful .50 BMG sniper round. Incendiary rounds are designed to burn hotly upon impact, piercing armor and igniting flammable substances. This one has been hand-reloaded.

The .700 Nitro Express is a very powerful rifle round designed for long-range use. Its stupendous accuracy and armor piercing capabilities make it one of the most deadly rounds available, offset only by its drastic recoil and noise. This one has been hand-reloaded.

One of the smallest calibers available, the .22 Long Rifle cartridge has maintained popularity for nearly two centuries. Its minimal recoil, low cost and low noise are offset by its paltry damage. This one has been handmade using an intact casing.

A brass-jacketed .22 caliber round with superior penetration capacity. This one has been handmade using an intact casing.

Conical Ball .22 is a variety of .22 ammunition with a very small propellant charge and generally lacks gunpowder. The end result is a subsonic round. It is nearly silent, but is so weak as to be nearly useless. This one has been handmade using an intact casing.

Hand-loaded ammunition for lighter rifles, designed for small game and humans.

Hand-loaded incendiary ammunition for lighter rifles, designed to burn hotly upon impact, piercing armor and igniting flammable substances.

Hand-loaded ammunition for rifles, meant for taking down large game or humans.