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- Intent: A slugthrower for Morellian Mechanica's market
- Image Source: Deux Ex wiki, overwatchgraphics
- Canon Link: N/A
- Permissions: N/A
- Primary Source: N/A
- Manufacturer: Morellian Mechanica
- Affiliation: Morellian Mechanica
- Market Status: Closed-Market
- Model: .357 Burro
- Modularity: Optics
- Production: Mass-Produced
- Material: Slugthrower parts, electronics for laser aiming module, grip panels can be made with a variety of materials
- Classification: Slugthower
- Size: Average
- Weight: Average
- Ammunition Type: .357 Slugs
- Ammunition Capacity: Low (6)
- Effective Range: Average
- Rate of Fire: High
- Damage Output: Average
- Recoil: Average
- Integrated laser aiming module
- Well-Rounded: The .357 Burro doesn't majorly suffer in any area, with average damage, average range, and average recoil.
- Reliable: The Burro is well-made and reliable, with an incredibly low likelihood of jamming or misfiring.
- Stealth: The barrel of the Burro is unable to fit a suppressor, and the cylinder of the revolver means even if it could, it wouldn't do much good. Because of this, the .357 Burro is ill-suited for stealth operations.
- Capacity: Being a revolver, the Burro is rather limited in its ammunition capacity, only capable of holding six slugs.
The .357 Burro is a well-rounded, utilitarian slugthrower revolver from the folks at Morellian Mechanica. While it doesn't boast many outstanding features aside from an integrated laser aiming module, it also doesn't have many shortcoming besides those common to most slugthrowers. The Burro is a reliable weapon, packing six .357 rounds that, while not the most powerful in the galaxy, are still enough to put bandits in their place, and with a double-action firing mechanism you won't need to worry about cocking after each shot.
Like many Morellian Mechanica products, the Burro's grips are easily replaceable, and can be ordered in a wide variety of materials, from woods and leathers both synthetic and organic to rubber and beyond. The Burro also comes with a rail for attaching optics, and the laser aiming module is turned on and off by a switch easily accessible by the wielder's thumb on either side due to its ambidextrous design (which also makes it great for going guns akimbo). The Burro isn't complicated, it's nothing game-changing, but not everything needs to be. For those who need a reliable, no-frills workhorse revolver, the Burro is here for you.
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