After going through Arsenal and both Gun Heavens a couple of times, I felt like something was missing. This is also a bit of a thought experiment to see just what's possible using no powered technology. Here's what I came up with, in the presentation style of Gun Heaven:
(EDITS WILL BE BOLDED)
After completing the successful Sheriff smart revolver, the designers at Cavalier Arms proved that modern technology could allow a revolver to compete with any other smart weapon on the market. Still, some of them felt they had lost the 'spirit' of the Deputy, the model the company had made a name for itself with. To suit, they decided to create a 'counterpart' to the Sheriff; a heavy revolver that would be about supreme craftsmanship, rather than technological gadgetry. The end result was the Marshal.
Made from the highest grade alloys available, the Cavalier Arms Marshal is light weight, incredibly durable, and easy to disassemble and clean. While some manufacturers would have been satisfied simply having the gun chamber one of the largest rounds legally allowed in a handgun, the designers at Cavalier also designed a gas-vent system specifically to counter the wild kick of such a large round. The firing mechanism has also been crafted to perfection: it's stock cylinder is as big as the aftermarket mods for most other revolvers, and the purely mechanical firing action is so smooth, it can squeeze of rounds just as fast a modern smart semi-automatic. The only place the designers left room for improvement is in the grip; to compensate for this, Cavalier offers special after-market kits for molding grips that are personalized to the user, comparable in price to other such after-market kits.
Cavalier Arms Marshal (Heavy Pistol)
DAMAGE AP MODE RC AMMO AVAIL COST
8P -4 SA -2 8(cy) 8R 1500¥
Standard upgrades: Easy Breakdown (Manual), Firing Selection Change (small), Gas-Vent 2 System, High-powered Chambering, Increased Cylinder, Melee Hardening, Reduced Weight, Vintage
(note: this gun may note use caseless ammunition), but may mount a personalized grip, despite the 'Vintage' quality
So, comments from the peanut gallery?