D6 Thrilling Adventures v1.2
by Cameron Faulkenburg with help by +Oliver Queen
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Welcome to the pulps! Using the awesome D6 mechanics presented in Star Wars the Roleplaying Game by West End Games, we are working on a fun, fast and comprehensive system. Let us know how we are doing!
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2. Attributes & Skills Finishing a Template ●
Advantages/Disadvantages
○
●
Pick Skills
○
●
A beginning character has 7D to spend on skills; you can add 1D or 2D to any skill shown on the template. All skills listed beneath a given attribute begin with that attribute's die code.
Defining Interests
○
●
Choose from the listed Advantages/Disadvantages and follow the instructions on the template or Up to 9 pips taken from the Attribute dice may be spent on Advantages and any amount of Disadvantages may be taken.
Hobbies, interests or special areas of study. Characters start with four Defining Interests and are free to create them during gameplay. Anytime the subject comes up in-game the character gets a +2 Pips modifier to the whatever attribute or skill is most appropriate. These are areas of interest, not skills.
Spend Money on Equipment
○
A character starting with "cash" can buy more equipment or weapons. Turn to "weapons and Equipment," for a list of items your character can purchase.
Creating a Template ●
Attribute Dice
○ ●
Advantages/Disadvantages
○ ● ●
Characters start with 18D for attribute dice. No less than 2D and no more than 4D is an attribute. You can split a die into three pips. List a number of Advantages and Disadvantages for the template. You not need to follow this step if you do not wish to.
List Skills Starting Equipment
○
List reasonable starting equipment for that character.
Advantages/Disadvantages At character creation a player may spend up to 9 pips on Advantages and any amount on Disadvantages. When subtracting the Advantages from Disadvantages, if the amount is a positive total the pips are removed from the Attribute dice pool. If the the total is a negative this total converts to an equal amount of bonus pips to the Skill dice pool. Example #1: Ivan Sokov purchases the Advantages: Athletic Ability (3 pip), Language Ability (1 pip),
Natural Resistance (2 pips) and Toughness (3 pips) for a total of 9 pips. He then purchases his Disadvantages: Bad Liar (-2 pips), Addictions (-3 pips), Hatred of Authority (-2 pips) and Illiterate (-2 pips) for a total of -9. Everything equals out and there is no additional cost or bonus. Example #2: Ivan Sokov purchases the Advantages: Athletic Ability (3 pip), Natural Resistance (1 pip), and
Toughness (3 pips) for a total of 7 pips. He then purchases his Disadvantages: Bad Liar (-2 pips), Addictions
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(-3 pips), Hatred of Authority (-2 pips) and Illiterate (-2 pips) for a total of -9. The difference is -2. He adds to 2 pips to his beginning Skill dice pool. He would have 7D+2 dice to spend on skills. Example #3 Ivan Sokov purchases the Advantages: Athletic Ability (3 pip), Natural Resistance (1 pip), and
Toughness (3 pips) for a total of 7 pips. He then purchases his Disadvantages: Bad Liar (-2 pips), Addictions (-3 pips) and Hatred of Authority (-2 pips) for a total of -7. The difference is 2. He subtracts 2 pips from his beginning Attribute dice pool. He would have 17D+1 dice to spend on Attributes. Advantages
Pips
Effect
Acute Hearing
1
+1D Search roll involving hearing
Acute Smell/Taste
1
+1D Search when tasting or smelling
Acute Touch
1
+1D Search involving touch, Sleight of Hand, Security (locks)
Acute Vision
1
+1D Search involving vision
Ambidexterity
2
able to use either hand without off hand penalty
Animal Friendship
1
+1D Animal Handling, Beast Riding
Artistic Ability
1
+1D Forgery and other applicable skills (GM’s discretion)
Athletic Ability
1
+1D STR skills (but not vs. damage)
Attractive Appearance
1
+1D social skills towards opposite sex
Bilingual Background
1
+1D Cultures and in one Language
Blandness
1
+1D Stealth (when in crowds, faceless appearance)
2,4
+1D/+2D to Initiative roll
Contacts
1
contact friendly to character
Dual Identity
1
second complete identity with proper paperwork
Education
1
+1D to Knowledge or Technical skill (choose one)
Eye-Hand Coordination
2
+1D to skill rolls as appropriate by GM
Fearlessness
1
+1D Command and Willpower
Internal Compass
1
Easy Perception to find direction
Language Ability
1
decrease Language task difficulty one level
Light Sleeper
1
no negative Perception penalties while sleeping
Mechanical Aptitude
1
+1D repair skills (choose specific skill)
Natural Lie Detector
2
+1D Bargain, Con, Gambling
Natural Resistance (pick one)
1
+1D Stamina to resist (pick one)
Night Vision
1
reduce darkness penalties by 1 category
Combat Reflexes
4
Obscure Knowledge
1
+1D Knowledge when rolling for obscure information
Observation
1
+1D Search
Photographic Memory
2
+1D Knowledge on recall rolls
Presence
2
+1D on social skills
Spatial Awareness
3
+1D piloting and gunnery skills
Sixth Sense
1
+1D Search when in possible danger
Subculture Knowledge
1
+1D in a chosen subculture
Toughness
1,2,3
+1/+2/+1D on STR rolls vs. Damage
Wealth
2,3,4
2: 10,000 cash; 3: 25,000 cash; 4: 50,000 cash
Pips
Effect
Addiction
1,2
1: addictive drugs (once per day or -1D on all skill checks); 2: highly addictive (once per day or -2D to all skill checks)
Allergy
1,2
-1D/-2D STR, Stamina to resist a chosen allergen
Bad Liar
1
-1D Con, Gambling
Clumsiness
1
-1D/-2D/-3D to DEX skills
Color Blind
1
Cowardice
1
-1D Command
Curiousity
1
-1D Willpower to resist investigating things, even if they are dangerous
Deep Sleeper
1
-1D to Perception rolls while sleeping
Dependent
1
someone who you are responsible for
1,2,3
1: -10,000 cash; 2: -25,000 cash; 3: -50,000 cash
Easily Intoxicated
1
-1D Stamina when drinking
Ego Signature
1
Might have to leave a signature after a job
Gambler
1
-1D Willpower to not take a chance if a big payout is possible
Greed
1
-1D Willpower when offered something you want
Hatred of Authority
1
Hearing Impairment
1
-1D Perception rolls involving hearing
ID Trouble
1
character has trouble with identifying himself, this could be no ID or his identity is connected to another person
Illiterate
1
cannot read and unable to make library/research skill rolls
Mood Swings
1
-1D on all social skill rolls
Disadvantages
Debt
+1D vs. Command skill rolls but will react badly to those in command
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Moral Qualms
1
code against killing, etc
Night Blindness
1
increase difficulty one level for environmental effects involving darkness
Overweight
2
-1D Stamina rolls, Move -2
Paranoia
1
Phobias
1
-1D Willpower when dealing with phobia (pick one)
Quirk
1
No more than two Quirks may be chosen
Out of Shape
1
-1D Stamina rolls
Flashbacks
1,2
When in a stressful situation and a 1 comes up on the Wild Die character suffers a flashback; -1D/-2D to all skill rolls. Must make a Willpower roll -1D/-2D to act normally
Unattractive
1
possible -1D social skills, especially with members of opposite sex
Unmistakable Feature
1
scars and birthmarks (primarily things which are too large to remove or removal forbidden by a religion, ie a tattoo
1,2
1: requires corrective lenses (-1D to Perception skill rolls); 2: partial blindness (-1D to Perception skill rolls, increased ranged weapon difficulty one category
1,2,3
1: single person; 2: several people or organization; 3: well equipped group or powerful organization.
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-1D STR to healing rolls and infection
Vision Impairment
Wanted
Weak Immune System
Skills Dexterity: ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
Acrobatics Artillery Bows Brawling (use STR to determine damage) Brawling Parry Dodge Grenade Guns (Handguns, Machine Guns, Rifles, Shotguns, Sub-Machine Guns) Melee Combat Melee Parry Missile Weapons (rocket weaponry ) Sleight of Hand Running Thrown Weapons (Bolas, Spear )
Knowledge: ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
Bureaucracy Business Cultures (Ancient Cultures) Geography
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➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
Intimidation Law Enforcement Languages (Dead Languages) Scholar Streetwise Survival (Orienteering ) Tactics Value Willpower
Mechanical: ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
Drive Hover Vehicle Drive Motorcycle Drive Tracked Vehicle Drive Wheeled Vehicle (Large Truck, Wheeled Vehicle Operation) Gunnery Capital Ship Gunnery Submersible Gunnery Vehicle (Large Plane Gunnery, Small Plane Gunnery ) Jet Pack Operation Navigation Pilot Capital Ship Pilot Dirigible (Zeppelin, Hot Air Balloon) Pilot Plane (Gyrojet, Jet, Large Plane, Small Plane) Pilot Rotary Wing (Helicopter, Ornithopter ) Pilot Submersible Pilot Water Vehicle Radar Operations Radio Operations Rocket Pack Operations
Perception: ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
Animal Handling Bargain Command Con Forgery Gambling Hide Investigation Persuasion Search Sneak
Strength: ➢ ➢ ➢
Athletics (replaces Climbing/Jumping and Lifting) Stamina Swimming
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Technical: ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
Demolitions Engineering (A: must pick a speciality that is 5D) First Aid Medicine (A: must have First Aid 5D) Repair Artillery Repair Capital Ship Repair Capital Ship Weapon Repair Dirigible Repair Electrical Repair Gun (Handgun Repair, Machine Gun Repair, Rifle Repair, Sub-Machine Gun Repair ) Repair Jet Engine Repair Plane (Small Plane Repair, Large Plane Repair ) Repair Rotary Wing Repair Submersible Repair Tracked Vehicle Repair Wheeled Vehicle (Car/Truck Repair, Large Truck Repair, Motorcycle Repair ) Security Weird Science
Common Knowledge Instead of asking characters to have dozens of background skills they rarely need in actual play, use the concept of “Common Knowledge.” The hero knows the basic history of his land, common etiquette, how to get around geographically, how to operate common machinery or equipment native to his time period and location, and who the major players in his locality are. A Common Knowledge roll is made by rolling the character’s Knowledge attribute. If a character’s background suggests he should know something about a subject, must make a, Knowledge roll vs the difficulty. Easy (6-10)
Most in his area or profession would know the answer (4:5).
Moderate (11-15)
Some in his area or profession would know the answer (1:2).
Difficult (16-20)
Very few in his area or profession would know the answer (1:10).
Knowing how to do a dance, for example, is a Common Knowledge roll. If it becomes important to see how well a character performs the dance, the GM might ask for Dexterity roll (with no bonuses or penalties). For example, an adventure might read: “Anyone who makes a Common Knowledge roll detects that this cavern was carved by civilized hands, not formed naturally.” An archaeologist knows more about stonework than a football jock, so give the archeologist +2 pips on the roll.
Defining Interests Hobbies, interests or special areas of study. These are areas of interest, not skills. Players start with four Defining Interests and are free to create them during game-play. Anytime the subject comes up in-game the player gets a +2 pip modifier to the whatever attribute or skill that is most appropriate.
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Story Factors Story factors include notes on the what makes a character special, either from an innate, inborn ability, something special about his culture or beliefs. These story factors are directly related to a character’s background and often include a narrowly defined modifier. Story factors can be used as an aid for both the player and the gamemaster (and canny gamemasters can often spin these factors into on ongoing adventure). Example: Ivan “The Bear” Sokov is a professional pugilist and known for having an iron jaw.
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Iron Jaw: Whenever he is in brawling combat and a stunned result is possible, he rolls his
willpower vs the amount of damage, if equal to or higher he does not suffer from stun.
Character Points All characters start the game with ten Character Points. These may be spent during the game to improve a character’s skill or attribute rolls. A player spending one Character Point rolls one extra die and adds it to the skill (or attribute) total. If the roll is a 6, add six to the total and roll the die again, adding the new roll as well - keep on rolling if you keep getting sixes. A player can wait until after a skill or attribute roll is made before deciding to spend Character Points, but they must be spent before anyone else takes an action. Character Points may not be spent in the same round a Hero Point is spent. No more than five Character Points may be spent to improve a skill or attribute roll.
Hero Points All player characters begin the game with at least one Hero Point. A player may spend one Hero Point in a round; all skills, attributes and special ability die codes are doubled for the rest of the round. Anything that is not part of the character - weapon damage codes, airplane hull die codes and so forth - is not doubled. A character may not spend a Character Points in the same round that a Hero Point is used.
Non-Exhaustive Incomplete List of Every Character Archetype Ace Pilot Archaeologist Athlete College Professor Construction Worker Explorer Femme-Fatale French Foreign Legion Gun-Runner Illusionist Man of Mystery Mechanic/Engineer Missionary Native American Brave Opium Smuggler Oriental Medicine Man Pugilist Sailor
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Scholar Scientist/ Mad Scientist Soldier Spy Village Native Voodoo Priest Witch Doctor
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4. The Rules Character Points: players begins the game with 10 Character Points instead of the typical 5. Hero Points: may be used for any heroic action during the game. It must be announced at the beginning of
the round and doubles the dice pool for one round for all skills and attributes. Cannot use Character Points and Hero Points in the same round.
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5. Combat and Injuries Minion Protection: When a players hero is attacked by a minion any damage greater than Wounded is
treated as knocked unconscious for 10D6 minutes and will awake at Wounded 2.
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17. Weapons & Equipment Melee Weapons Item
Difficulty
Damage
Trench Knife
Very Easy
STR+1D; STR+2 (punch)
Trench Shovel
Moderate
STR+2
Knife
Very Easy
STR+1D (maximum 6D)
Sword
Easy
Whip
Moderate
STR+1; Whips can’t do more than one wound level per strike. Any type of armor negates the whip’s damage. A whip has a maximum range of 4 meters. It may be used to trip an opponent, and the user gets a +1D attack bonus to disarm a target.
Brass Knuckles
Very Easy
STR+2
Hatchet
Easy
Availability
Cost
Availability
Cost
STR+2D
STR+2; STR+1D+2 (if thrown 3-6/10/15)
Pistols Item
Ranges
RoF
Accuracy
Damage
Light Revolver
3-10/30/120
1
3D+2
Medium Revolver
5-10/35/120
1
4D
Heavy Revolver
3-10/30/100
1
4D
Light Semi-Automatic
5-15/40/110
1
3D+2
Medium Semi-Automatic
5-15/40/120
1
4D
Heavy Semi-Automatic
5-10/35/110
1
4D+1
Light Rifle
3-30/100/300
1
4D+2
Medium Rifle
3-30/100/300
1
5D
Heavy Rifle
5-40/100/300
1
5D+1
Military Rifle
3-25/50/200
1
5D+1
Ammo
Rifles
Assault Rifle/Sub-Machinegun Assault Rifle
3-15/30/90
1
4D
Heavy Machinegun
5-30/60/130
1
6D
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Shotgun Pump Shotgun
3-10/20/60
5D+2
Flamethrowers
Flamethrower Grenades Type
Range
AoE
Damage
Fragmentation
3-7/20/40
02/4/6/10
5D/4D/3D/2D
Smoke
3-7/20/40
10m radius (12 rounds)
+2D to +4D cover
Gas
Light Revolver (.38): Colt Detective *USA 1926), Enfield No. 2 Mk I (Britain 1927), Webley Mk III (Britain
1897), Webley-Fosbery (Britain 1901), Colt Detective (USA 1926), Enfield No. 2 Mk I (Britain 1927), Webley Mk III (Britain 1897), Webley-Fosbery (Britain 1901).
Medium Revolver (9.mm): Nambu Type 26 (Japan 1893).
Heavy Revolver (.357, .45, .455): Colt New Service .455 (USA 1909), Colt Peacemaker .45 (USA 1873),
S&W Model 27 .357 (USA 1927), S&W Model 1917 .45 (USA 1917), Webley Mk IV .455 (Britain 1899), Webley-Fosbery .455 (Britain 1901).
Light Semi-Automatic ( .30, .32, .380): Bayard 1923 .380 (Belg 1923), Beretta 1934 .380 (Italy 1934),
Colt Service .380 (USA 1929), Frommer Stop .32 (Hung 1919), Luger P-08 .30 (Ger 1902).
Medium Semi-Automatic (6.35mm to 9mm): Bayard 1923 .380 (Belg 1923), Beretta 1934 .380 (Italy
1934), Colt Service .380 (USA 1929), Frommer Stop .32 (Hung 1919), Luger P-08 .30 (Ger 1902), Mauser Model 1934 6.35mm (Ger 1934), Walther Model 8 6.35mm (Ger 1921), Mauser C96 “Broomhandle” 7.63mm (Ger 1896), Beretta 1935 7.65mm (Italy 1935), Frommer M37 7.65mm (Hung 1937), Mauser Model 1910/14 7.65mm (Ger 1910), Tokarev TT-33 7.62x26mm (USSR 1933), Walther P38 9x19mm (Ger 1937), Nambu Model 94 8mm (Japan 1934), Nambu Type 14 8mm (Japan 1925) ,Czech Model 22 9mm (Czech 1922), Glisenti Model 1910 9mm (Italy 1910).
Heavy Semi-Automatic ( .45, .455): Remington Derringer .41 (USA 1866), Colt M1911/M1911A1 .45
(USA 1911), Webley & Scott M1904 .455 (Britain 1904).
Light Rifle: Remington Model 34 .22 (USA 1932), H&H Royal .300 (Britain 1925).
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Medium Rifle (9.3mm, 11.2mm): Mauser Special 9.3mm (Ger 1918), Krieghoff 11.2mm (Ger 1922)
Heavy Rifle (.375mm, .45 ): Winchester Model 70 .375 (USA 1936), H&H African .45 (Britain 1927)
Assault Rifle: Arisaka Type 44 6.5mm Arisaka (Japan 1912), Czech ZH29 7.92mm Maus (Czech 1922),
FN Model 1889 7.65x53mm (Belg 1889), Frommer M35 8mm (Hung 1935), Fusil MAS 1936 7.5mm (French 1936), Lebel Model 1916 8mm (France 1916), Mauser Gewehr 98 7.92mm (Ger 1898), Mosin-Nagant M10 Carbine 7.62x54mm (USSR 1910), Schmidt-Rubin 1931 7.5x53mm (Switz 1931), Simonov Model 36 7.62x54mm (USSR 1936), Spanish Model 1893 7x57mm (Spain 1893).
Sub-Machine Guns: Astra Model 902 7.63mm (Spain 1928), Beretta Model 1918 9mm (Italy 1918),
Bergman MP18.I 9x19mm (Ger 1918), Bergman MP28.II 9x19mm (Ger 1928), Bergman MP35/1 9x19mm (Ger 1934), Erma MPE or MP38 9x19mm (Ger 1932/37), Mauser M30/M32 “Broomhandle” 7.63mm (Ger 1930), Moschetto OVP 9mm (Italy 1916), PPD M-1934 7.62mm (USSR 1934), Star Si35 9mm Largo (Spain 1936), Steyr-Slothurn S100 9x19mm (Austria 1934), Suomi M31 9x19mm (Finland 1930), Thompson M1-A1 .45 ACP (USA 1921), Thompson M-1928 .45 ACP (USA 1928).
Automatic Rifles and Light Machine Guns: BAR M1918A2 .30-06 (USA 1918), Breda M30 6.5mm
(Italy 1930), Bren Mk I .303 (Britain 1937), Czech ZB26 7.92mm (Czech 1924), Degtyarev DP 7.62x54mm (USSR 1928), Hotchkiss 1922 6.5mm (France 1922), MG08/15 Light Maxim 7.92mm (Britain 1915), Nambu Type 92 7.7mm (Japan 1932).
Heavy Machine Guns: Breda M37 8mm (Italy 1937), Browning M2 .50 (USA 1933), Browning M1917
.30-06 (USA 1917), Maxim MG08 7.92mm (Ger 1908), MG34 7.92mm (Ger 1933), Vickers Mk I .303 (Britain 1912).
Shotguns: Double barrel, Sawn-off shotgun
Flamethrowers: Type 93 (Jap), Flammenwerfer 35 (Nazi).
Pulp-Era Bulletproof Vest Water canteen Grappling hook Rope Flashlight UV light Chalk Special Chalk (needs UV light to see message) Knockout gas Oil Gasoline
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13. The Pulp Era Common Devices/Technologies
Adding machine (1872), Air conditioner (1902), Airplane (1903), Airship (zeppelin) (1900), Aspirin (1899), Automobile (1885), Battery dry cell (1866), Bicycle (1839), Blue jeans (1850), Blueprints (1840), Burglar alarm, electric (1858), Cash register (1884), Coca-Cola (1886), Contact lens (1887), Corn flakes (1906), Crayons (1903), Diesel engine (1892), Dynamite (1866), Electric chair (1890), Electric starter (1911), Electromagnet (1825), Elevator, safety (1861), Escalator, modern (1900), Ether anesthesia (1842), Film, roll (1881), Flamethrower (1912), Flashlight (1898), Internal combustion engine (1876), Light bulb (1878), Lock, cylinder/Yale (1861), Machine gun, Gatling (1862), Machine gun, Maxim (1885), Matchbook (1889), Matches, safety (1844), Metal detector (1881), Mimeograph (1875), Morse code (1838), Motion pictures (1895), Motorcycle (1885), Movie camera (1904), Neon light (1902), Panama Canal (1914), Paper clip (1899), Pasteurization (1856), Pen, fountain (1884), Phonograph (1877), Photoelectric cell (1873), Photography (1811), Plastic (primitive) (1862), Postage stamp (1837), Potato chips (1853), Radio receiver (1901), Rayon (1855), Razor, safety (1901), Refrigerator (1834), Relativity, theory of (1905), Revolver (1836), Roller coaster (1898), Roller skates (1863), Safety pin (1849), Seismograph (1880), Sewing machine, Howe (1846), Sonar (1906, 1915), Stapler (1841), Steam turbine (1884), Stethoscope (1816), Submarine (1898), Suez Canal (1869), Swiss Army knife (1891), Telegraph (1837), Telephone (1876), Telephone, pay (1889), Thermometer (1867), Toilet paper (1880), Toothpaste tube (1892), Torpedo (1866), Traffic light (1868, 1923), Traveler’s checks (1891), Trolley car (1911), Typewriter (1867), Vacuum cleaner (1899), Vulcanization (1839), X-rays (1895), Zipper (1893, 1913). Recent Devices/Technologies
Aircraft carrier (1921), Autogyro (1923), Automatic pilot (1914), Band-Aid (1920), Bra (1913), Bubble gum (1928), Car radio (1927), Cellophane (1912), Coal oil (1921), Dry ice (1925), Electrical ignition (1911), Film, color (1912), Freon (1928), Gas chamber (1924), Gas mask (1914), Geiger counter (1913, 1928), Jukebox (1906), Kleenex (1924), Loudspeaker, dynamic (1924), Penicillin (1928), Polygraph (lie detector) (1921), Radio tuner (1916), Razor, electric (1923), Retractable landing gear (1911), Rubber, synthetic (1926), Scotch tape (1930), Silencer (1909), Skiing, water (1927), Stainless steel (1916), Tank (1912), Tank, rotating turret (1922), Telephone, rotary-dial (1923), Telephotography (1924), Tetanus shot (1927), Watch, self-winding (1923). Rare Devices/Technologies
Aerosol spray can (1926), Computer, analog (1930), Defibrillator (1932), Dishwasher (1886), Electron microscope (1931), Engine, jet (1937), Engine, turboprop (1938), Helicopter, early (1907), Helicopter, modern (1924, 1939), Jet engine (1930), Nylon (1936), Pen, ballpoint (1935, 1938), Photocopier (1937), Polaroid photography (1932), Radar (1887, 1935), Radio, FM (1933), Rocket, liquid-fueled (1926), SCUBA (primitive) (1933), Stereo records (1933), Sulfa drugs (1935), Television color (1925) ,Television electronic (1927), Television mechanical (1923), Television camera (iconoscope) (1923), Tires, steel-belted (1937), Trampoline (1930), Walkie-talkie (1933), Washing machine (1858).
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19. Vehicles Ground Vehicles: Type
Maneuverability
Body
Car
1D+2
1D+2
Car (sport, luxury)
2D+1
1D+2
Truck
1D+1
2D
Motorcycle
2D+1
1D
General Car: Auburn 125 Phaeton Sedan 1930 $2,095, Auburn Speedster 851 1935 $1,225, Blackhawk
Chantilly 1930 $2,655, BMW 328 1937 $1,500, Chrysler 8 Airflow 1934 $1,345, Cord 812 Coupe 1937 $1,995, Ford Coupe 1934 $555, Ford Model A 1927 $385, Ford Model T 1908 $850, Ford V8 1932 $535, Hudson 8 Coupe 1936 $960, LeSalle Sedan 1930 $2,590, Lincoln Zephyr 1937 $1,265, Oldsmobile Touring Sedan 1937 $945, Packard Twin Six 1920 $1,500, Pierce-Arrow Straight-Eight 1930 $2,975, Pontiac Silver Streak 1935 $815, Studebaker President 8 1937 $1,045, Stutz Bearcat 1914 $2,000, Willys 65-Knight 1925 $600.
Cars (sports, luxury): Cord L-29 Cabriolet 1930 $3,295, Duesenberg J 1928 $17,950, Duesenberg SJ
1932 $20,000, Lincoln KB V12 1932 $4,700, Packard Model 471 Phaeton 1931 $3,490, Pierce-Arrow Silver Arrow 1933 $10,000, BMW 315 1934 $6,500, Bugatti 57 1933 $6,500, Cadillac V-16 1930 $6,525, Hispano-Suiza H6 1920 $4,000, Jaguar SS100 1937 $9,500, Mercedes-Benz SS 1929 $12,000, Rolls-Royce Phantom I/II 1925 $25,000, Rolls Royce Phantom III 1935 $50,000.
Trucks: Ford Model A Pickup 1929 $400, Ford Model 830 Pickup 1935 $425, Ford Model T Utility Truck
1917 $550.
Motorcycles: Excelsior 20R 1920 $200, H-D 61E “Knucklehead” 1936 $300, H-D BA “Peashooter” 1926
$250, Henderson KJ “Streamline” 1929 $325, Indian 101 Scout 1928 $175, Megola 1922 $600. Aircraft Type
Airplane Airship (zeppelin) Autogyro
Maneuverability
Body
1D+2
1D+2
1D
1D+2 (balloon 1D)
1D+2
1D
Airplane: Boeing 314 Clipper 1939 $60K, Consol M16-1 Commodore 1929 $50K, Curtiss JN-4D “Jenny”
1917 $300, Curtiss P-6E Hawk 1931 $12,211, deHavilland DH.84 Dragon 1932 $60K, Douglas DC-2 10
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1934 $45K, Douglas DC-3 101935 $47K, Fokker D VII 1918 $9,000, Fokker Dr-1 Dreidecker 1917 $9,000, Fokker E I 1915 $9,000, Fokker E II/III Eindecker 1915 $9,000, Ford Trimoter 4-AT 1926 $46K, Grumman F2F-1 1935 $50K, Martin 130 China Clipper 1934 $55K, Short S.23 Flying Boat 1936 $22K, Sikorsky S-42 1934 $50K, Sopwith F.1 Camel 1917 $8,000, Sopwith Pup 1916 $8,000, Sopwith Triplane 1917 $8,000, SPAD S.VII 1916 $8,500, SPAD S. 1917 $8,500, SPAD S.XIII 1917 $8,500, SPAD S.XVII 1918 $8,500 Watercraft: Type
Maneuverability
Body
Speedboat
2D
1D+1
Ocean Liner
1D
2D+2
Tramp Steamer
1D+2
1D
Submarine
1D+2
1D+2
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