The Atlox Combine Atrolite Mark 2 Carbine Blaster (A2-C) is a short rifle used by many in the Imperial Military, as a new standard to draw away from the usage of conventional kinetic rounds.
The A2-C can alternate between semiautomatic, fully automatic and pulse-fire settings, and was designed to use a variety of ammunition, including grenades, and flares. A computer enhanced scope compensated for dark, hazy, or smoky conditions, while a supplementary computer enabled the scope to display data specific to the weapon's current operating mode. The A2-C's short barrel produced a tightly focused and very powerful particle beam, and had a maximum range of three hundred meters and an optimum range of one hundred meters.
The basic A2-C was 438 mm long when folded and weighed 2.6 kilograms. The A2-C's cartridges allowed for over 500 shots, and a standard trooper could carry up to twenty cartridges standard.
All moving and/or metal parts were fitted with a corrosion-proof, vacuum-rated, dry lubricant. The top of the receiver had a universal, quick-detach sight rail, which came from the factory, mounted with a ring reticule 2x optical scope. The basic three piece folding stock rode along the left side. When the stock was collapsed, the weapon could be fired one-handed.
Infantry Suppression System
The Utar Infantry Suppression System Mark Four (ISS-4 or I-4) was the heaviest and one of the most powerful standard-issue weapon that could be carried by a single soldier. The sheer power of its bolts could cut through personal armor and break down personal energy shields, even penetrate the armored plating on many light combat vehicles. It could be weilded two-handed and fired on the move however for superior accuracy a light extendable tripod, usually carried in the soldier's belt, was included for stationary firing.
While it came with a standard power pack this only provided enough energy for 1,200 shots, which meant the ISS-4 is almost always paired with a continuous-feed power generator. This twenty-kilogram generator was carried as a backpack, and the entire set-up of weapon, tripod and generator could be made operational in less than thirty seconds, creating a devastating weapon emplacement. The generator's low cooling capacity limited the ISS-4 to a maximum firing rate of one shot per second. Some units would pair a larger generator for full autofire, but this required a second crewman to carry the bulkier generator and sustained used at this higher rate threatened to melt the ISS-4 if the firer wasn't careful.
The ISS-4 not only works as a Heavy Blaster Canon, but as well as a plasma thrower. A central tank added to many of the models allows for the troopers that use the weapon to switch firing modes on the fly and take out large swaths of infantry or use it as an area deniability device.
Rendal Repeater
The Rendal Repeating Blaster (RB-H) is a rifle used as a light alternative to the heavier blasters used by the Imperial Military. It was a unique blaster in that its original design came from a more conventional weapon, designed around a slugthrower turned blaster.
The RB-H can fire on semiautomatic, but is optimal when fired in a burst or automatic mode. Its tri-barrel design allowed for a constant fire without the overheating of the barrel. The three barrels could also be combined to fire a single blast, which can cause a massive concussive blast. No scope is equip on the rifle, but it has a pop up holographic sight that can be used with the assistance of a helmet or without. The RB-H had a maximum range of four hundred meters and an optimum range of one hundred and fifty meters.
The basic A1-H was 1458 mm long and weighed 5.6 kilograms. The RB-H's cartridges allowed for over 900 shots, and a standard trooper could carry up to twelve cartridges standard.
All moving and/or metal parts were fitted with a corrosion-proof, vacuum-rated, dry lubricant.
Infantry Support Rifle
The Zande Heavy Repeating Blaster (ZR-B) is an infantry suppression system, designed to be carried by a single solider, and work in unison with other weapons of different design.
The ZR-B is a single fire weapon, being fully automatic, but most soldiers are trained to fire in bursts. Notorious for eating through energy packs, the ZR-B is a weapon that can tear up an enemy position; until it urns dry. Boasting a holographic sight, and can be connected to a helmets hud, it has not scope for ranged combat but does boast an impressive range with its increased barrel length. The rifle to have a maximum range of eight hundred meters and an optimum range of three hundred and fifty meters.
The basic ZR-B was 1238 mm long and weighed 11.39 kilograms. The ZR-B's cartridges allowed for over 1800 shots, and a standard trooper could carry up to eight cartridges standard.
All moving and/or metal parts were fitted with a corrosion-proof, vacuum-rated, dry lubricant.
Atrolite Marksman Blaster
The Atlox Combine Atrolite Mark 1 Heavy Blaster (A1-H) is a rifle used as a marksman rifle compared to the A1-C, as a new standard to draw away from the usage of conventional kinetic rounds.
The A1-H can alternate between semiautomatic, fully automatic and pulse-fire settings, and was designed to use a variety of ammunition, including grenades, and flares. A computer enhanced scope compensated for dark, hazy, or smoky conditions, while a supplementary computer enabled the scope to display data specific to the weapon's current operating mode. The A-1H's long barrel allowed for the rifle to have a maximum range of six hundred meters and an optimum range of two hundred and fifty meters.
The basic A1-H was 456 mm long and weighed 2.9 kilograms. The A1-H's cartridges allowed for over 700 shots, and a standard trooper could carry up to fifteen cartridges standard.
All moving and/or metal parts were fitted with a corrosion-proof, vacuum-rated, dry lubricant. The top of the receiver had a universal, quick-detach sight rail, which came from the factory, mounted with a ring reticule 2x optical scope. The rifle came with a standard retractable stock, allowing the rifle to be used in CQB situations.
Rotary Infantry Rifle
The Utar Rotary Infantry Rifle Mark Six (RIR-6 or I-6) blaster cannon was a heavy weapon that fired a massive spray of blaster bolts at a target. It was similar to a heavy repeating blaster, except it did not require a tripod to operate and thus could be carried by a single heavy weapon specialist. The RIR-6 was large and unwieldy and required training to use effectively.
Working around a basic limitation in capabilities inherent in typical man-portable blaster weapons, the RIR-6 incorporated a rotary assembly of three barrels, each with its own actuating chamber, wrapped around a coolant-lined core. The galven circuitry used in the blaster meant that the RIR-6 had both a high cyclic discharge rate and good cooling, allowing for a tremendous sustained rate of fire.
While it came with a standard duel cartridge, this only provided enough energy for 2,000 shots. The RIR-6, much like the ISS-4 could be paired with a power pack This twenty-kilogram generator was carried as a backpack, and the entire set-up of weapon, tripod and generator could be made operational in less than thirty seconds, creating a devastating weapon emplacement. Most infantry however carry multiple of the duel cartridges, as the generator slows them down and the Heavy Infantry have to be able to keep up with the fast attack tactic of the Military.
Atrolite Heavy Blaster
The Atlox Combine Atrolite Mark 2 Heavy Blaster (A2-H) is an upgrade to the Mark 1 Heavy Blaster, introducing a sturdier frame and an under barrel that helps with handling and ammunition choice.
The A2-H can alternate between semiautomatic, fully automatic and pulse-fire settings, and was designed to use a variety of ammunition, including grenades, and flares. Unlike the A1-H, the A2-H has its secondary ammunition stored in its bottom barrel, which can be fired without having to change ammo type in the primary barrel. A computer enhanced scope compensated for dark, hazy, or smoky conditions, while a supplementary computer enabled the scope to display data specific to the weapon's current operating mode. The A2-H's long barrel allowed for the rifle to have a maximum range of seven hundred meters and an optimum range of three hundred meters.
The basic A2-H was 654 mm long and weighed 3.8 kilograms. The A2-H's cartridges allowed for over 600 shots, and a standard trooper could carry up to ten cartridges standard.
All moving and/or metal parts were fitted with a corrosion-proof, vacuum-rated, dry lubricant. The top of the receiver had a universal, quick-detach sight rail, which came from the factory, mounted with a ring reticule 4x optical scope. The rifle came with a standard retractable stock, allowing the rifle to be used in CQB situations.
Infantry Marksman Rifle
The Zande Marksman Rifle is one of the few dedicated sniper rifles in the Imperial armory. Built off of the ZR-B, the ZM-R takes the raw power of the ZR-B, and channels heavy blasts into a single heavy hit.
The ZR-M is a semiautomatic rifle, collecting large amounts of energy before releasing it in a single heavy blast of energy. A computer enhanced scope compensated for dark, hazy, or smoky conditions, while a supplementary computer enabled the scope to display data specific to the weapon's current operating mode. The A-1H's long barrel allowed for the rifle to have a maximum range of sixteen hundred meters and an optimum range of eight hundred and fifty meters.
The basic ZM-R was 1238 mm long and weighed 13.57 kilograms. The A1-H's cartridges allowed for over 50 shots, and a standard trooper could carry up to five cartridges standard.
All moving and/or metal parts were fitted with a corrosion-proof, vacuum-rated, dry lubricant. The top of the receiver had a universal, quick-detach sight rail, which came from the factory, mounted with a heavy scope, capable of zoom up to 40x, but optimum at 20x. The rifle came with a standard retractable stock, allowing the rifle to be used in CQB situations.