Bagh Nakh: Also known simply as "tiger's claws," this weapon consists of a crossbar held in the palm of the hand, with long, sharp "claws" the protrude from between the user's fingers. It can also take the form of brass knuckles with spikes on top.
This weapon's statistics can also be used for the shuko, a ninja weapon consisting of a metal plate that wraps around the palm and has spikes protruding out of the palm area. In addition to being weapons, shuko were used by ninja as climbing tools; wearing a shuko reduces the difficulty of any climbing attempt by 1 (or 2, if one is worn on each hand). However, wearing a shuko prevents the character from using that hand to grasp anything that he doesn't want to puncture.

Balisong: A Filipino folding knife with a 6" blade. When closed, the two metal handles fit around the blade, making it easy to hide the weapon in a pocket or up a sleeve. A trained user can flip the weapon around in an impressive display when opening it; this may aid Intimidation rolls. The Balisong is popularly known as a "butterfly knife".

Baton: This is any simple club, such as a policeman's nightstick, the escrima sticks used in many Filipino fighting styles, or the Japanese hanbo or jo stick

Battle Axe: Any of dozens of varieties of axes used for combat. They are often used two-handed, but one-handed versions are available.

Battle Pick: A piercing weapon resembling a dagger set at a 90-degree angle to a shaft. It is sometimes known as a "crowbill"..

Bayonet: A blade designed to be affixed to the front of a rifle. It has a Reach of 10 feet when attached to a rifle.

Bokken: A wooden club in the shape of a katana, used by Japanese swordsmen in training. However, the bokken itself can be a deadly weapon in the hands of someone with training.
This weapon's statistics can also be used for the "shinai", a "sword" made of bamboo strips that is used in the sport of kendo

Brass Knuckles: Four thick metal rings attached to a metal bar or handle of some sort, designed to be worn around the fingers of a fist so as to increase punching power. If used on its own, use the damage listed; if used with a Punch Maneuver, add +1 to the maneuver's damage, which becomes Kill damage.

Bundi: Also known as a Katar, this Indian weapon is a broad, triangular knife blade attached to a crossbar handle, so that the blade protrudes from the wielder's fist. It inflicts wide, deep wounds. Because its hilt makes it helpful when blocking weapons, it adds +1 to soak when used to block.

Cestus: A heavy gauntlet with spikes or knobs projecting from it at all angles. In game terms, it works the same as brass knuckles

Chain: Just what it says. It has a reach of 10 feet. Like brass knuckles, it is a favored weapon of thugs, punks, and other street scum.

Cinquenda: A broad fighting dagger; the name means it is "five fingers" broad.

Club: Any of thousands of different smashing weapons used the world over, from the caveman's thick stick to the Indian gada or Zulu knobkerrie. In some cases spikes are added to a club, increasing its damage by 1.

Dagger: Use these statistics for most short fighting blades (6 - 20 inches). At the Storyteller's discretion, longer, larger daggers may be the equivalent of a short sword in terms of damage.

Flail: A wooden or metal shaft with two or more spiked balls attached to it by chains. This makes it difficult to block an attack by a flail. If a Block Maneuver is used against one, it gets -1 on the amount it adds to the opponent's Stamina for purposes of soaking damage, and the blocking character does not get a +2 Initiative bonus the next round.

Garrote: This is anything used to strangle someone from behind. Most garottes are simply lengths of rope or cloth. Once successfully used, it is considered a Sustained Hold. If the target takes five or more Health Levels of damage from the intial attack, he is considered to be choking. This means that he cannot speak or cry out and cannot soak the damage from the garrote on subsequent turns in the hold!!
The initial damage from a garotte is Stun damage. After the victim falls unconscious, he will take Kill damage if the hold is maintained. However, there are wire garottes that do Kill damage initially, instead of Stun; they usually end up nearly decapitating the victim.
When used in conjunction with the Choke Hold maneuver, a Garotte adds +2 to damage.

Hand Axe: An axe smaller than the battle axe, used one-handed.

Kama: A Japanese battle pick or sickle.

Kris: A long, wavy-bladed dagger from Indonesia that cuts easily and deeply. Kris are surrounded by lore and mysticism; masters of the weapon are said to be able to wield magical powers as well!! The kris is the traditional weapon of the Pentjak-Silat fighting style.

Kusari: A Japanese chain weapon, comprising a chain about 12 feet long with a weight on one end and a metal ring on the other. It can be used like a typical chain weapon (requiring two hands to use properly), or it can be thrown (usually with the intention of entangling a target's legs and making him fall). If used with a Disarm maneuver, it adds +1 die.

Kusarigama: Similar to a Kusari, but it has a kama on one end instead of a metal ring.

Lance: A horseman's polearm -- essentially a big, thick spear. It is too heavy and long to use in normal combat; it can only be used for charges on horseback (or, presumably, on a motorcycle or while standing in the sunroof of a sportscar!!).

Mace: A metal club with flanges at the top, designed to crack through better armor than a sword. Sometimes there is a spiked ball in place of the flanges.

Manriki-gusari: a 3-foot chain with a metal weight at either end. Similar to a kusari in many respects, but not as useful for disarming foes.

Morningstar: A shaft with a spiked metal ball connected to it by a chain. Works just like a flail with respect to blocks.

Naginata: A Japanese polearm; its use is frequently taught to female warriors.

Nunchaku: Two short (12 - 14") wooden rods, connected by a 1 - 5" rope or chain. In the hands of a trained user, these weapons can be whirled around until they build up enough force to deliver lethal blows. They are often used in pairs, one in each hand.

Polearm: Use these statistics for any of a wide variety of weapons consisting of a long shaft with a blade or tine at the end. European examples include the awl pike, bardiche, becde corbin, bill, fauchard, glaive, guisarme, halberd, Lucern hammer, military fork, partisan, ranseur, and voulge; Asian examples include the chai-dao, dai dao, ghi, ngow, nine-dragon trident, tai dao, kwan dao, and tiger fork.

Sai: A Japanese truncheon consisting of a thick metal tine with two broad, hiltlike prongs extending from the handle. It is not sharpened; rather, it is a smashing weapon, like a baton. It aids in blocking (+1 to soak) and in disarming (+1 to die).
This weapon's statistics can also be used for the jutte (which has only one prong), the nunte (which has one prong reversed) and the Indonesian tjabang.

Shikomi-zue: A special type of staff used by the ninja. It is hollow, with either a spear-blade or a chain hidden inside. When activated, the concealed weapon is released, usually surprising the ninja's opponent enough for the ninja to injure him. The fighter must know the Polearm or Flexible Weapons Techniques to be able to use the concealed weapon properly.

Spear: Similar to the polearm, this weapon is essentially a shaft with a dagger attached to the end. It has a 2-hex reach. It can be used hand-to-hand or can be thrown (at a +1 difficulty if the wielder does not know the Javelin Technique).

Staff: A wooden shaft, usually 4 - 6' long, wielded with two hands. It is a common weapon across the world (the most popular versions are the European quarterstaff and the Japanese bo) and is often the first weapon taught to martial arts students. It has a Reach of one hex.

Stake: The classic sharpened wooden stick used against vampires

Steel Whip: Also known as a chain whip, this weapon is like a standard whip, except that it is made out of linked steel rods about 2" long each. It sometimes has a small slashing blade at the tip.

Stiletto: A slim steel dagger designed to punch through armor easily. For the most part, a stiletto is really just a glorified ice pick, but it does what it's meant to do very well. Reduce the Armor Rating of any armor an opponent is wearing by half if he is attacked with a stiletto.

Switchblade: A short folding knife with a blade that springs open when a button is pushed. A common street weapon.

Sword, Bastard Sword: A "hand-and-a-half" sword popular with some medieval warriors. It can be used on-handed or two-handed; if used one-handed, use the damage statistics for the long sword.

Sword, Broadsword: Any of a wide variety of one-edged, often slightly curved, swords used around the world. Examples include the Chinese darn dao, various Western military sabers and similar weapons.

Sword, Butterfly Sword: A short, single-edged chopping blade used by some Kung Fu practitioners. Often used in pairs.

Sword, Falchion: A short, heavy sword, with an outward-curving edge, good for chopping or heaving thrusting.

Sword, Hook Sword: A Kung Fu weapon consisting of a rod or blade that curves into a large, sharpened hook at the tip, with an axe like blade set parallel to the hilt of the sword. They are usually used in pairs, and make it easy to disarm a foe (+2 Accuracy) or sometimes to trip one.

Sword, Katana: The Japanese "samurai sword", slightly curved with a single edge. Typically it is used two-handed, but can be wielded one-handed as well. As with the kris, there is an extensive body of lore and craftsmanship associated with the katana.

Sword, Long Sword: Any one of the hundreds of different types of straight, double-edged swords found throughout the world. Examples include the Chinese jien, and dozens of different kinds of European swords.

Sword, Ninja-to: The sword of the ninja -- a straight, single-edged weapon, used as much as a tool as a weapon. It can be used to assist in climbing (reduce climbing difficulty by 1), for digging and for similar jobs. The scabbard is longer than the sword and is often used to conceal messages, blinding powder, or other weapons. There is a cord wrapped around the scabbard that has many different uses.

Sword, Rapier: A slim, light sword, used primarily for fencing. It is almost as exclusively a thrusting weapon, rather than a slashing weapon. This weapon's statistics can also be used for other fencing swords, such as the epee, foil, and fencing saber. If the rapier comes equipped with a hilt guard, to protect the wielder's hand, it adds +1 to soak if used to block.

Sword, Scimitar: A slender, curved, single-edged sword developed in Arabia. Use this weapon's statistics for similar weapons (such as the Persian shamshir and the Indian tulwar and khanda) and for other slender swords that curve frontward (such as the Ethiopian shotel, the Egyptian khopesh and some Indian swords).

Sword, Short Sword: Use these statistics for a wide variety of shorter, straight, two-edged swords, including the Roman gladius and some Celtic swords.

Sword, Two-Handed Sword: A large, straight, double-edged sword that must be wielded with two hands. Examples include the Scottish claymore and a variety of German swords.

Sword, Urumi: The Indian "whip-sword", consisting of two to four edged steel "ribbons" attached to a sword-hilt. When used in combat, the fighter can make on damage test for each blade the sword has; however, if he botches, he injures himself with that blade!!

Sword, Wakizashi: A curved, single-edged Japanese short sword, usually paired with the Katana.

Three-Section Staff: A Chinese weapon consisting of three 18 - 20" rods connected by short links of chain. it can be used like a flail for longer strikes (it has a reach of 2 hexes) or folded up like a baton for closer combat. In the hands of a skilled user, it makes it easy to disarm (+2 Accuracy) an opponent or to block (+1 to soak) his attacks.

Tonfa: A Japanese clublike weapon, consisting of a baton with a handle set perpendicularly to it about 1/3 down from the top. This makes it easy to use the weapon to punch or to block (+1 to soak). A policeman's nightstick is a close cousin -- practically identical.

Trident: A short, spear like weapon with three pointed tines used for stabbing. It has a reach of 10 feet.

War Hammer: A refined from of a club, with a metal hammer head attached to a wooden shaft. Usually a pick-blade was set on the opposite side.

Whip: The typical 18'-long leather bullwhip, commonly used by lion tamers, pulp heroes, torturers, and slave drivers. It can be a very versatile weapon, allowing a skilled user to attack a foe up to 20 feet away. It can also be used to disarm (+2 Accuracy); at the Storyteller's discretion, it may be wrapped around an opponent's feet and used to yank them out from under him (Dexterity + Melee, difficulty 7, to accomplish this; opponent resists by rolling Dexterity). However, the whip cannot do damage to flesh that is protected by armor.

Power Tools: In modern-day campaigns, characters sometimes want to use some unusual objects as weapons. Three such objects -- chainsaws, big industrial drills, and jackhammers -- are included under this heading. There are no existing schools that teach Weapon Techniques with these beasts (thank goodness!!), but Storytellers can certainly allow their players to devise a new technique if they feel it necessary. These objects tend to be big, heavy, and clumsy to use or move -- but they do a lot of damage and scare the hell out of most opponents.