Editing Ulbrecht von Bernhard (section)

=Weapons=

'''Weapons'''
'''(Warning - I'm not sure about the price of some items, especially if not listed in the book, so I can't write how much money I have remaining until the GM double-checks it)'''
*Mauser C96 'Broomhandle' pistol 	 7.63mmP 	 1.13 kg 	 $30 	 10(i) 	 8 	 2 	 15y 	 1D10 (carried as a sidearm)

*Mauser M1932 'Broomhandle' machine-pistol 	7.63mmP 	1.13 kg 	$150 	10(i)/20(i) 	8 	1 or burst 	10y 	1D10 (currently left at home)

*2 boxes of spare 7,63mmP bullets (25$ the box, and 1000 bullets should be enough even for Shanghai!)

*SIG Neuhausen KE-7 LMG 	 7.92mmM 	 8.2 kg 	 $750 	 25(m) 	 12 	 1 or burst 	 100y 	 2D6+4, 

*Box of 500 spare 7.92mmM bullets (no price found, guess it's between the 25$ per box for .300 and the 45$ per box a .50 is worth)

* Sabre (ok, I'll use the cost for Rapier, 12.50$)
* pocket knife -1,98$
* bayonet 3,75$
* knuckle duster/weighted gloves 1$
* a couple of hand grenades (4,50$? 24 are 50$, but it's not logical the PC would have 2 dozens of them, not to mention he's buying them from the manifacturer legally).


'''Clothing'''

*3 uniforms - No Price Found

*Cashemere dress suit - 18.50$

*Oxford dress shoes, 2 pairs - 13.90$

*Leather boots, 5 pairs (not sure, but closest is 4.95 a pair, Leather Work Shoes)

*Gold pocket watch - 32.50$


'''Kit'''

*Radio receiver 

*Medical Case - 10,45$

*alcohol (Half Gallon, 0.20$)

*Forceps - 3.59$

*Scalpel set 1.39$

*Gauze Bandages (20 yards) - 0.78$

*Canteen - 1.69$

*Tool Outfit - $12.90

*Searchlight - 5.95$


'''Background and Notes'''
Ulbrecht von Bernhard was born in a wealthy family, claiming noble roots. Whether this was true or not, after the Great War to end all wars (presumably...), his parents managed to sent him to school, than high school, and he was accepted in the army. He displayed truly noble abilities in mastering new languages, whether these were the language of friend or foe, which helped his career and guaranteed him lots of trips abroad. He also excelled in the noble art of dropping to the ground, full believing that noblemen should survive before they are to win a battle. Given his temper, subject to both noble boredom, during which he showed great propensity for drinking enough beer too drown his supposed ancestors' knights retinue, and a temper which often leads to brawls (and a couple of duels he bears scars from), he was sent abroad even more often than is usual, just because nobody wanted him around.
After the Nazi came to power, one of his personal enemies (one should wonder why he took a few scars from a brawl so personally, given that he gave Ulbrecht other scars during the duel) rose in the ranks. Luckily, he was too preoccupied, so he just sent him abroad, in the worst hole on Earth he was able to imagine, where Germany had some interests.
"I believe you would fit well with the locals, von Bernhard. Your new assignment is as a military advisor with our allies from the KMT, in Shanghai!"
Well, he did fit with the locals. It was almost a dream city, where beer was cheep, money came fast, and nobody paid so much attention to broken heads, especially if you're an important figure. Ulbrecht was carousing with the locals, which the Chinese allies approved - most of them approved carousing, too. He met all sorts of interesting people, including his new aide, a former Red Russian soldier, and an Australian smuggler and drinking buddy introduced him to local criminals. They approved of carousing, too, so Ulbricht considered them interesting people, if not good ones.
Life was good.

Goals:
*To avoid boredom! Women are fun, and so is drinking with friends (and brawling, too, but it comes naturally with drinking and women, so you don't have to look for it).
*To gain wealth and put his rivals to shame. Wealth equals respect, and respect is what matters! The means are secondary.
*To "do what is right for a noble" (at the time, this is making his Chinese troops better prepared and able to survive future combat). Please note he has a somewhat romantic idea of how real nobles behaved. Childhood propaganda (a.k.a. tales) is not easily forgotten.