T2K AP 4

PT-938 / 911: Effective automatics, generally used for home and personal defense. These have not been incorporated into the military as standard sidearms, however these weapons do what they were made for. They shoot.

PT-22 / 25: Taurus ventures into the compacts with these two palm-sized "plinkers." Excellent design, prevents the slide from grabbing the hand of the user. Concealable, cheap and accurate. These are good "throw away" pistols. ("Throw aways" are weapons used for a deed and then disposed so as not to leave evidence.)

Taurus PT-138/111: The "Millenium" is a handy back-up weapon. Made of high grade metals and new polymers. Its lighter than the other all-metal handguns, and just as effective. Not too mention, it doesnt look too bad.

Taurus PT-945: Taurus does again what it does best. A perfect home / personal defense weapon. The PT-945 is a .45 ACP version of the home owner favorite 911. Though not made for combat action, many civilians lost, sold, or involuntarily gave up their personal defense weapons. Thus, many Taurus products have made their way into military hands throughout the war.

Taurus PT-92 / 99: Taurus version of the ever popular Beretta 92. This handgun has been used mainly for personal defense, but many have crept their way into law enforcement and military units.

Tokarev: The Tokarev was the standard issue sidearm for the Soviet Union in WWII and is still in service with that army, as well as in the armies of other Warsaw Pact nations. It is notable for its similarity to the American .45 caliber service automatic, and for its lack of a safety catch.

Walther P-38: The standard issue sidearm of the German Army in WW II, the P-38 was designed as a simpler, more rugged replacement for the Luger. It can still be found in many armies throughout the world.

Vis wz. 35: Vis is a recoil operated, single-action pistol. Externally it closely resembles Colt 1911 but it's not a copy. It uses a cam-lug system of operation similar to that of Browning Hi-Power.

Walther P-99: The P-99, AKA the "New Bond Gun," is a compilation of quality and necessity. The PP and PPK have made a reputation for unmatchable quality Walthers obsession. The new P-99 is a high capacity, double action 9mm, made of High Tech Polymers and Quality Metals. One word describes the weapon perfectly: Walther.

Walther PP: The Walther PP set the stage for its "younger brother," the PPK. The Walther PPs versatility, size and quality captured the interest of many people and organizations.

Walther PPK: A small automatic pistol best known as the preferred sidearm of fictional spy James Bond. In reality, it was used by the British Secret Service until it was replaced in the mid-1970s by the H&K VP-70z. The PPK/s version weighs .68 kg and has a 7 round capacity magazine.

WIST 94: Prexer, learning from P-93s errs, made the WIST 94 as a possible substitute for the P-83 as a standard sidearm for the Polish Military. It featured a high capacity magazine the the widely used 9mm P round for ammunition, instead of the less common 9mm M. This weapon was accepted and is currently in use by the Polish Military.