[{"id":5,"weapon":"Sharps Carbine M1859","type":"Rifle","range":"800","lengthy":"39.19","ammo":".54\" Minié Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/Sharps_carbine.webp","notes":"The Sharps carbine was the preferred firearm for mounted troops due to its shorter length and lighter weight compared to the full-length rifle. Like the rifle variant, it used a breech-loading mechanism that made reloading on horseback far easier than with muzzle-loading weapons. The carbine was chambered for the same paper cartridge system, giving cavalry units a significant advantage in rate of fire. "},{"id":6,"weapon":"Springfield M1842","type":"Rifle","range":"100","lengthy":"58","ammo":".69\" Round Ball, Buck and Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/M1842_Springfield.webp","notes":"The M1842 was produced in the standard .69 caliber for muskets. Many of these muskets were converted M1840's that had their flintlock mechanisms replaced with the new percussion cap system. Originally being produced with smoothbore barrels, these models proved to be inaccurate and would later have rifling be added to allow for the use of the new Minié ball. The M1842 spouted a total length of 58in and a weight of 10lbs, with a total of 275,000 muskets being manufactured. In War of Rights, press \"5\" to toggle ammo types."},{"id":11,"weapon":"Pattern Enfield M1853","type":"Rifle","range":"1000","lengthy":"55","ammo":".577\" Minié Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/Pattern_enfield_m1853.webp","notes":"Being the standard issue rifle of the Confederacy, hundreds of thousands of these rifles were smuggled past the Union blockade to aid the confederates. Chambered in .58 and changeable to a .577 caliber Minié ball. Estimates of rifle purchases are around 500,000 by the Union, with unknown numbers bought by the Confederacy. The M1853 sports a 55in barrel length and weighed 9lbs."},{"id":12,"weapon":"Springfield M1855","type":"Rifle","range":"500","lengthy":"56","ammo":".58\" Minié Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/M1855Springfield.webp","notes":"A standard issue percussion rifle at the start of the war. Around 60,000 were produced by the start of the war before thousands were destroyed when the Confederates captured Harper's Ferry, with thousands more being used by the Confederacy. The M1855 had a length of 58in, weighed 9lbs, and was chambered in .58 caliber instead of the previous .69 caliber as it was found to be more accurate when firing a Minié ball."},{"id":14,"weapon":"Lorenz M1854","type":"Rifle","range":"300","lengthy":"37.52","ammo":".54\" Compression Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/Lorenz_New.webp","notes":"A rifle originally developed by a Lieutenant in the Austrian Army. It sported the modern percussion cap system and had three main variants produced: a full-length rifle issued to marksman units, a shortened service rifle, and a carbine, becoming the most popular variant. About 325,00 of these rifles were sold to the Union and Confederacy throughout the war. The Union version was known to be rebored to .58 caliber to use standardized ammunition, while the Confederacy retained the .54 caliber for the war."},{"id":15,"weapon":"Springfield M1861","type":"Rifle","range":"500","lengthy":"56","ammo":".58\" Minié Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/springfieldm1861.webp","notes":"One of the first rifles to feature standardized sights, as they were previously wielded onto the gun following production. By the end of the war, almost 1 million of these guns and their variants were produced as a result of their increasing demand. Produced with a barrel length of 56in and a relatively low weight of 9.5 lbs, and chambered in .58 caliber."},{"id":16,"weapon":"Mississippi M1841","type":"Rifle","range":"1,100","lengthy":"48.5","ammo":".58\" Minié Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/Mississippi_Rifle.webp","notes":"Originally produced in a smaller .54 caliber instead of .58\" or .69\". The rifle got its name from its use by the Mississippi Riflemen during the Mexican-American war. Later in the war, the rifle was rebored to use the more common .58 caliber instead of the original .54\". The number of rifles produced is unknown, but the weapons factory at Harper's Ferry and private contractors are known to have produced at least 70,000."},{"id":17,"weapon":"Whitworth Rifle M1854","type":"Rifle","range":"1,000","lengthy":"49","ammo":".54\" Hexagonal Bullet","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/Whitworth_Rifle_1.webp","notes":"The Whitworth had a very unique .45 hexagonal caliber, along with a hexagonal-shaped bore to fit the bullet. Some of the rifles were made with the 4x Davidson telescopic sight mounted along the left side of the barrel. The Whitworth was considered the first true sniper rifle, being able to accurately hit a target at distances greater than 1,000 yards. The Whitworth was so accurate that it was responsible for the death of Major General John Sedgwick, who was sniped by Confederate sharpshooters from around 1,000 yards. Sedgwick was quoted saying, \"They couldn’t hit an elephant at that distance\", mere moments before being sniped. He was the third highest ranking officer in the Union Army at the time he died, behind Maj. General Meade and Lt. General Grant."},{"id":18,"weapon":"NCO Sword M1840","type":"Sword","range":"","lengthy":"37","ammo":"","image":"assets/weapons/swords/M1840NCOSword_1.webp","notes":"Based on a German version of an infantry sword, it was commonly worn by cavalry troops and higher ranked NCO's. Two models were produced, the most common being 37\" in total length (31\" blade length), and a shorter 27\" blade length. This sword is still used today for ceremonial purposes by the Honor Guard and 3rd Infantry Regiment."},{"id":19,"weapon":"Colt Army M1860","type":"Revolver","range":"75","lengthy":"14","ammo":".44\" Pistol Ball","image":"assets/weapons/revolvers/M1860_Army.webp","notes":"A revolver produced by Colt that uses the same frame as the M1851 Navy, is chambered in .44 caliber, weighed 2lbs, and had a length of 14in. With 200,00 of these produced and around 127,000 sold to the US government, this was the most widely used sidearm in the Civil War, primarily by the United States Army. The revolver was produced with a small cylinder to make use of a silver spring steel, with controlled carbon content with improvements to strength. The thinner cylinder made in manufacture sometimes caused the revolver to explode when fired."},{"id":20,"weapon":"Remington New Army M1858 ","type":"Revolver","range":"75","lengthy":"13.25","ammo":".44\" Pistol Ball","image":"assets/weapons/revolvers/Remington_M1858_1.webp","notes":"Remington's revolver featured a special frame \"strap\" above the cylinder, improving the structure and giving a unique look when compared to Colt revolvers. The New Army had a unique feature in which it could be chambered in .31\", .36\", and .44\" (standard caliber), and was converted to be chambered in .32\" rimfire, .38\" centerfire, .38\" rimfire, and .46\" rimfire. Produced with a weight of 2 lbs, and 13.5 inches of total length, it was one of the lightest revolvers of its era. Models were produced in single-action or double-action."},{"id":25,"weapon":"US Foot Officer Sword M1850","type":"Sword","range":"","lengthy":"38","ammo":"","image":"assets/weapons/swords/M1850_Foot_officers_sword_2.webp","notes":"The most popular style and model of sword used by the army was worn by Majors and below from 1851 to 1865. This sword also replaced the US Marine Corps' standard sword from 1859 to 1875. It had an overall length of 38\" (31\" blade length), and weighed 3.5lbs."},{"id":29,"weapon":"3-inch M1861 Ordnance Rifle","type":"Artillery","range":"4,180","lengthy":"","ammo":"10-Pound Shell, Case, and Canister Shot","image":"assets/weapons/artillery/ordinance.webp","notes":"The most common rifled artillery model used during the Maryland Campaign, and second most common model used during the Civil War. Its popularity came from the reliability and accuracy of the guns, made from wrought iron. Confederate versions were of lower quality, leading to more problems and lower popularity in the Confederate Army. The guns were of such high quality that there is only 1 reported bursting of the gun during the war, when a Pennsylvania battery loaded double canister during the Battle of the Wilderness. There were an estimated 83 guns used by the Union, and 49 used by Confederate batteries during the Maryland Campaign. The gun remained the main rifled artillery piece of the US Army until 1879-81 when the remaining guns were modernized."},{"id":36,"weapon":"12lb M1857 Napoleon","type":"Artillery","range":"1,300","lengthy":"","ammo":"12-Pound Shell, Case, and Canister Shot","image":"assets/weapons/artillery/12-pounder.webp","notes":"The most popular cannon during the war, with over 1,500 guns having been produced. 131 Napoleons were used by the Union, and an estimated 30 were used by the Confederates during the Maryland Campaign. It was the most common artillery piece used by both sides during Antietam, with 117 of the total 131 being used during the battle by Union batteries, and 14 of 30 being used by Confederate batteries."},{"id":52,"weapon":"LeMat M1855","type":"Revolver","range":"40","lengthy":"13.25","ammo":".42\" Pistol Ball, 20-Gauge Buck Shot","image":"assets/weapons/revolvers/Lemat_M1855.webp","notes":"This entire revolver is a mix of unusual parts fitted to make a gun, from its 9-round capacity cylinder, to the 20-gauge secondary barrel it revolves around, capable of firing buckshot. The LeMat went through multiple prototypes, ranging from .40 caliber, 20 gauge to .36 caliber, 28 gauge, before finally being produced in .36\" or .44\" with 20 gauge. Only 2,500 of these revolvers were produced along multiple other variants, being shipped through the Union blockade of the South. The LeMat revolver was made in many variants: Muzzleloading, Pinfire, Centerfire, Carbine, and the Baby LeMat at the rarest, being a shortened version with only 100 produced. In War of Rights, Press \"5\" to toggle ammo types."},{"id":53,"weapon":"10lb Parrott Rifle","type":"Artillery","range":"5,000","lengthy":"","ammo":"10-Pound Shell, Case, and Canister Shot","image":"assets/weapons/artillery/Parrott-Rifle.jpg","notes":"Unlike the 3-inch Ordnance Rifle's reputation, the Parrott had tendencies to burst when firing due to the gun being made from cast iron, unlike the wrought iron structure of the 3-inch, leading to a lower popularity. During the Maryland Campaign, an estimated 69 guns were in Union service, with 50 in Confederate service. Over 500 Parrott rifles, along with related variants, were produced during the war and used by both sides."},{"id":54,"weapon":"Sharps Rifle M1859","type":"Rifle","range":"800","lengthy":"47","ammo":".52\" Minié Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/Sharps_rifle_model_1859.webp","notes":"The Sharps Rifle was issued to sharpshooter and cavalry units on both sides of the war. The M1859 featured a breech-loading system that allowed for faster loading than any rifle from its era. There were two variants of the Sharps produced: A full-lenght variant for infantry, and a Carbine variant for cavalry. The full-length guns had 11,000 produced, although most never saw use during the war. The carbine variant had almost 90,000 produced, most of which being supplied to cavalry units."},{"id":55,"weapon":"Scoped Whitworth","type":"Rifle","range":"1,000","lengthy":"49","ammo":".54\" Hexagonal Bullet","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/Scoped_Whitworth.webp","notes":"This variant of the Whitworth Rifle is equipped with a 4x magnification scope. In War of Rights, Press \"Z\" to switch sights."},{"id":56,"weapon":"Scoped Sharps Rifle","type":"Rifle","range":"500","lengthy":"47","ammo":".52\" Minié Ball","image":"assets/weapons/rifles/Scoped_Sharps_Rifle.webp","notes":"This variant of the Sharps Rifle is equipped with a 6x magnification scope. In War of Rights, Press \"Z\" to switch sights."},{"id":57,"weapon":"Colt Pocket M1849","type":"Revolver","range":"75","lengthy":"14","ammo":".44\" Pistol Ball","image":"assets/weapons/revolvers/M1849_Pocket.webp","notes":"Being a very popular weapon on both sides of the war, some 347,000 of these revolvers were produced, but never became standard issue for either army. Most officers and NCO's would get theirs privately. It was chambered in .31 caliber, proving deadly at close range when paired with its accuracy. The only drawback was the misleading title, as at 1.5lbs and a total length of 11in, it was far from being a \"pocket\" revolver."},{"id":58,"weapon":"12lb M1861 Napoleon","type":"Artillery","range":"1,300","lengthy":"","ammo":"12-Pound Shell, Case, and Canister Shot","image":"assets/weapons/artillery/12-pounderCSA.jpg","notes":"The most popular cannon during the war, with over 1,500 guns having been produced. 131 Napoleons were used by the Union, and an estimated 30 were used by the Confederates during the Maryland Campaign. It was the most common artillery piece used by both sides during Antietam, with 117 of the total 131 being used during the battle by Union batteries, and 14 of 30 being used by Confederate batteries. This variation was produced by Confederate armories, and was distinguished by the lack of a flared muzzle."},{"id":59,"weapon":"Colt Navy M1851 ","type":"Revolver","range":"75","lengthy":"14","ammo":".36\" Pistol Ball","image":"assets/weapons/revolvers/M1851_Navy.webp","notes":"The Navy got its name from the special engraving that most of the revolvers were produced with, which depicts the battle of Campeche in 1843 between the Republic of Texas and Yucatan against the nation of Mexico. Despite its name, it was rarely used by the actual United States Navy, and the gun's .36 caliber, 2.6lbs, and 14in length made it impractical to carry around on a ship or during battle. It's estimated that around 270,000 of these models were produced in the United States and the United Kingdom."},{"id":60,"weapon":"Colt Walker M1847","type":"Revolver","range":"75","lengthy":"16","ammo":".58\" Pistol Ball","image":"assets/weapons/revolvers/M1847_Walker.webp","notes":"The first revolver produced by the renouned Colt company. Estimations claim around 1,100 original revolvers still exist today and are extremely rare. In 2018, one of these rare weapons was sold for $1.84 Million at a Rock Island Auction House. Originally produced for the Republic of Texas, this legendary gun isn't exempt from flaws, as the gun could explode if the user put too much powder in its chambers. Even with this fatal flaw, the Walker proved to be a legendary weapon for its firepower and effectiveness."},{"id":61,"weapon":"US Light Cavalry Saber M1860","type":"Sword","range":"","lengthy":"35","ammo":"","image":"assets/weapons/swords/M1860CavalrySword.webp","notes":"This cavalry saber was designed during a time when cavalry in the US was being reformed, culminating in their official designation as a branch of the United States Army in 1861. More than 300,000 of these sabers were produced in the Civil War with an overall length of 41\" (35\" blade length), and replaced the cumbersome M1840 Heavy Cavalry Saber as a significantly lighter alternative. However, their usage on both sides waned along with cavalry charges, as skirmishing and reconnaissance overtook their primary role. As a result, cavalrymen gradually replaced most of their swords with carbines and revolvers by 1865."},{"id":62,"weapon":"US Foot Artillery Sword M1832 ","type":"Artillery","range":"","lengthy":"19","ammo":"","image":"assets/weapons/swords/USArtySword.webp","notes":"This blade was based off French artillery swords, which take inspiration from ancient Roman Gladius swords. It has a total length of 25\" (19\" blade length) and was used primarily by artillerymen from both armies as a weapon and tool."},{"id":63,"weapon":"CS Foot Artillery Sword M1832","type":"Artillery","range":"","lengthy":"19","ammo":"","image":"assets/weapons/swords/CSArtySword.webp","notes":"This blade was based off French artillery swords, which take inspiration from ancient Roman Gladius swords. It has a total length of 25\" (19\" blade length) and was used primarily by artillerymen from both armies as a weapon and tool. This variant features a confederate symbol, and is simpler in design."},{"id":64,"weapon":"Torch","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/torch.webp","notes":"Surrounded and overwhelmed by mindless undead, regimental colors no longer serve a purpose in what little remains of the military. What were once Color Bearers now find themselves armed with a lit torch, serving as bright rally points that lead the way through hell."},{"id":65,"weapon":"Gabions","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/gabion.webp","notes":"Woven wicker baskets, filled with earth and stone, now stand ready to blunt the charge of the shambling masses. A humble barrier, but one that may mean the difference between life and an early grave."},{"id":66,"weapon":"Cheval de Frise","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/cheval.webp","notes":"Rows of sharpened stakes, driven into stout frames, now line your defenses. Any of the undead foolish enough to stumble against them will find their advance met with splinters."},{"id":67,"weapon":"Palisade Wall","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/palisade.webp","notes":"Hewn logs, set firm into the ground, rise high against the press of the horde. Tall and unyielding, a wall to hold the line when all else falters."},{"id":68,"weapon":"Walker","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/walker.webp","notes":"The restless dead have risen from the ground, seeking blood and bone. Friend and foe alike have banded together to contain the new threat, and to ensure that the innocent may flee from their ceaseless wrath."},{"id":69,"weapon":"Sprinter","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/runner.webp","notes":"These ghouls are more reckless than their brethren, aggressively sprinting to any fortification and group it seeks to tear down. Any soldier caught defenseless by a sprinter is sure to join the unending ranks of the risen."},{"id":70,"weapon":"Bloater","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/bloater.webp","notes":"These unsightly freaks are bloated and disfigured, distinguished by their pale green glow. However, their cumbersome look is most deceptive, as they can quickly approach their victims among crowds of sprinters. Be sure to keep them beyond arms reach, or you and your compatriots will encounter an early, explosive end."},{"id":71,"weapon":"Brute","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/brute.webp","notes":"This ungodly abomination towers over anything in its vicinity, seeking nothing but destruction. Its cry can raise the dead from their slumber, summoning runners to aid in its assault. When at range, it will tear up the ground where it stands and throw a boulder at any stationary man or fortification, punishing the careless with a quick and brutal death. The only ways to stop this lumbering beast in its tracks are by unleashing volleys or bombardments."},{"id":72,"weapon":"Inferno Titan","type":"Onslaught LTE","range":"","lengthy":"","ammo":"","image":"assets/lte/titan.webp","notes":"\"May God have mercy on us all.\""}]