+2 Power. (SR3, p. 115)

Raygun's stats for the Stoeger Coach Guns should work quite well even if just used as they appear on the website but with otherwise completely canon rules. It doesn't allow "burst" mode firing of the both barrels, which is very reasonable with a shotgun.

The RL suggested retail price of the standard blued 12 gauge is $320, while that of the nickel-plated, black hardwood stocked is $375.

The M14 battle rifle and the Springfield M1A both fire the 7.62x51mm NATO which is ballistically nearly identical to the .30-06 that the M1 Garand is chambered for.

According to the US Army Field Manual 23-5: U.S. Rifle, CALIBER .30, M1, the M1 Garand weighs 9.5lbs/4.3kg. It is fed by 8-round clips which are significantly more difficult to insert and eject than box magazines. The Reloading Table in SR3 doesn't include clip-fed weapons (I wonder why...), so I'd suggest a Complex Action to insert a clip and another Complex Action to remove a filled or partially filled clip -- note that the weapon automatically ejects the empty clip along with the case of the last round that was fired from the clip.

It seems you can buy new or slightly used M1 Garands for around $1000 - $1300 right now. If the campaign is in North America or another nation which has used them in the past, Availability should be quite low. I should think there are lots of GI Garands still around that aren't all that legal, so Street Index should not be high.

So how about this:
US Rifle, Caliber .30, M1
Cost: $1200
Concealability: 2
Ammunition: 8 (clip)
Mode: SA
Damage: 9S
Weight: 4.3kg
Availability: 4/48h
Street Index: 0.75
Accessories: Old Timey GI Looks (plus possibly Bayonet)

Oh, OK. That'd make more sense compared to the prices of other guns, certainly. I was just going by the Google results. I guess nearly all Garands sold these days are collector's pieces then. [Edit]All the new ones built to GI specs seem to run for over $1000, though, like this one. Maybe just use a much lower Street Index, then. Or a cheap one with plastic furniture, etc. [/Edit]

Concealability 2: If you've got it hidden under a long leather coat, the average bystander has a 96.3% chance of spotting it. I think that's quite reasonable.

You can get a very well-used, manufactured-during-WWII M1 Garand for $350-500, if you have the credentials to order directly through the CMP. When dealers resell them, they generally go for $700-1,000, depending on their condition. I personally haven't seen a decent Garand that was being offered for less than $800 in about 5 years. If you see one being sold for less than $500 (outside of the CMP), you probably aren't going to want it unless you plan to hang it on a wall or rebuild it yourself. Anyway, by 2060+, I'd think you'd be pretty unlikely to find one of those cheaper rack or service grade rifles, especially after the breakup of the nation.

If you want a brand-spanking-new M1 Garand or one that's in like-new condition, it's likely to cost you around $1,100-1,400 US.

True.

Yeah. Just tack on 50¥. I'll add that to the page.

The T65 cartridge is now called 7.62x51mm NATO. It and the .30 M1 Carbine cartridge (7.62x33mm) are two separate cartridges. The Springfield Armory M1A is essentially an M1 Garand with a 20-round detachable box magazine, rather than an 8-round, clip-loaded internal box magazine (making the M1A much easier to reload; it also doesn't make the obvious TWANNNG noise as a clip is ejected when the last shot is fired, like the M1 Garand). Ballistics between the .30-06 and 7.62x51mm NATO military FMJ loads are identical.

Looks good to me. A new one should use the LMG range table, while the cheaper, well-worn ones should probably use the Assault Rifle table.