Concord Service Pistol

The Concord service pistol is issued by the crate and remembered by the scar it leaves at the base of the thumb. Its dense power magazine feeds a magnetic accelerator housed in a sealed, squared receiver. There is no slide, little recoil, and one moving feed arm accessible beneath a coin-turn plate. The grip logs officer ID and discharge count but stores no audio; an old compromise between oversight and the union. Surplus examples reach civilian counters after their markings are milled into shallow ghosts. They remain hard-wearing, accurate, and deeply unfashionable. If the status lamp flashes violet, stop firing. It means the feed arm is chewing a dart sideways, and optimism will not improve matters.