User blog comment:Deathblade 100/Revolutions, Mexico and Assassinations: Leon Trotsky vs Pancho Villa/@comment-379205-20180831224152

119's "Well, it ended better than the last incident involving Trotsky in Mexico]" Edges

Rifles: The Winchester 1886 may have a larger magazine, but the Mosin-Nagant has a longer range and higher muzzle velocity, not to mention the Mosin can be reloaded with a stripper clip, while the Winchester must be reloaded one round at a time. Edge: Leon Trotsky

Pistols: The Nagant M1895 has one more round and is a double-action, but the Colt has a larger round and possibly a higher velocity (depending on the loading used). For this, reason, I'll call this Even

Pistols 2: The Colt Bisley is purpose-built handgun, while the Obrez is an improvised weapon made from a cut-down Mosin-Nagant, meaning it has high stopping power, but suffers from high recoil, a slow rate of fire because of the bolt-action, which is not meant for such a weapon, and most examples lack a front sight. Edge: Pancho Villa

Semi-Auto Rifles: The Mondragon was relatively reliable in dry conditions like the Mexican deserts, but suffered from jams if used in muddy conditions, as the Germans discovered in the trenches of the First World War. The Federov also has a larger magazine and a selective fire feature the Mondragon lacked. Edge: Leon Trotsky

X-Factors: Villa has a slight edge in logistics and morale, but the two fighters are about evenly matched.

Overall Winner: Leon Trotsky takes this, albeit in a closely contested battle for his superior weaponry.