Standard Officer Pistol during the First Great War
The Kolter X is a cap-and-ball-style revolver issued as the sidearm of Imperial officers. It has a long barrel, a dark steel frame with red accents, and a flared walnut grip.
Its defining feature is the quick-change cylinder. Instead of reloading chamber by chamber, an officer drops the empty cylinder and seats a pre-loaded spare from a belt pouch, getting back in the fight in seconds.
Rugged and easy to maintain, it serves as both a last line of defense and a mark of rank issued from 1902 to 1930 out of use after semi auto pistol became popular
The WOM 04 is a semi-automatic pistol issued as the standard officer sidearm of the Democratic of Winchestly. It has a long barrel, a dark steel frame with red accents, an integral box magazine ahead of the trigger, and a slim, rounded walnut grip.
Its long barrel gives it better accuracy at range than most sidearms, and its fixed magazine lets an officer fire several shots before reloading. The Winchestly crest is marked on the frame.
Reliable and well-balanced, it serves as both a dependable sidearm and a symbol of an officer's rank issued from 1911 to 1929 out of use because it's too big and inconvenience to carried
The PLRT 02 is a semi-automatic pistol issued as the standard officer sidearm of the Royal Nation. It has a long, slim barrel, a two-tone grey steel frame, and a grip with a crosshatched walnut pattern for a secure hold.
The frame is stamped "Royal Armoury," and the slide carries the "Pistolet de l'officier" marking. Its long barrel and balanced frame make it accurate and comfortable to handle.
Refined and dependable, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank issued from 1905 to 1942 out of use because it feels weird and slippery to hold despite the grip
The İSTM 02 is a double-action revolver issued as the standard officer sidearm of the Empire of Forium. It has a short barrel, a grey steel frame with green accents, and a grip with a crosshatched walnut pattern for a firm hold.
Its compact frame makes it quick to draw and easy to carry, and its swing-out-style cylinder lets an officer reload faster than with older revolvers. The Forium crest is marked on the frame.
Simple, sturdy, and reliable, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank issued from 1899 to 1927 out of use after their semi auto pistol technology is upgraded
The SPM 04 is a semi-automatic pistol issued as the standard officer sidearm of the USNK. It has a compact slide with rear serrations, a grey steel frame, and a grip with a crosshatched walnut pattern for a firm hold.
The frame is stamped "USNK Standard," and a cross emblem is marked on the slide. Its short, balanced frame makes it easy to carry and quick to draw.
Simple, sturdy, and reliable, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank
Issued from 1912 to Present
The T6R is a double-action revolver issued as the standard officer sidearm of the Plychat Empire. It has a medium-length barrel, a white and grey steel frame with purple accents, and a smooth, slightly curved walnut grip.
A side-mounted rod beneath the barrel and a visible cylinder window make it easy to inspect and maintain in the field. The frame carries Korean lettering reading "Empire Standard."
Simple, sturdy, and reliable, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank
Issued from 1900 to 1928 out of use after their shared firearm deal with the Empire of Forium
The RBPM 1898 is a single-shot rolling block pistol issued as the standard officer sidearm of the Kingdom of Honour. It has a long, dark barrel, a polished steel frame with gold accents, and a smooth walnut grip with a gentle curve.
The forend is engraved "For Honour!" and the receiver is marked "1898." Its sturdy rolling block action is simple and strong, with the hammer and breech block sitting in an ornate gold-trimmed receiver.
Rugged, elegant, and dependable, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank issued from 1898 to 1915 out of use due to its obsolescence
The SSA is a semi-automatic pistol issued as the standard officer sidearm of the USDN. It has a long, slim barrel, a grey slide marked "USDN Standard," a black frame, and a walnut grip with horizontal grooves for a secure hold.
A bolt-style knob at the rear of the slide and a long recoil spring housing under the barrel give it a distinctive profile. Its long barrel makes it accurate at range and comfortable to handle.
Sturdy, dependable, and easy to maintain, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank issued from 1908 to 1968 repurposed to a standard police officer pistol until 1999
The HLBP is a double-action revolver issued as the standard officer sidearm of the North Sahathai Federation. It has an exceptionally long barrel, a grey steel frame with a blue star emblem, and a walnut grip with light grooves for a secure hold.
A side-mounted ejector rod beneath the barrel and a visible cylinder window make it easy to inspect and maintain in the field. The extended barrel gives it excellent accuracy at range for a sidearm.
Sturdy, dependable, and easy to maintain, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank issued from 1900 to 1911 out of use due to it's weight
The SVT 02 is a single-action revolver issued as the standard officer sidearm of the Naton Union. It has a long, dark barrel, a grey steel frame with cyan accents, and a flared walnut grip with grooves for a secure hold.
Its long barrel gives it good accuracy at range, and the exposed cylinder with a cyan inlay and gold fittings gives it a distinctive look.
Rugged, elegant, and dependable, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank issued from 1879 to 1950 out of use due to it's obsolescence
The HP 02 is a semi-automatic pistol issued as the standard officer sidearm of both the Manian Federate and the Yapanese Confederate. It has a short barrel with a front sight ring, a boxy grey steel frame with a yellow warning emblem, and a grip with a crosshatched walnut pattern for a firm hold.
Imported from the Axis, its angular receiver and compact frame make it easy to carry and quick to draw.
Sturdy, dependable, and easy to maintain, it serves as both a practical sidearm and a mark of an officer's rank issued from 1906 to 1909 out of use due to it's exceptionally bad at cooling often burning the user hand after a single rapid use