Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games - User contributions [en]

Talk:Magnum P.I. - Season 1

2016-07-22T21:28:52Z

Winged Brick: /* Not a Winchester 1897 */ new section

== Not a Winchester 1897 ==

The picture of a shotgun tied to a rig is NOT an 1897. It is clearly a bolt-action shotgun of some sort. Possibly Mossberg or Stevens.

Mission: Impossible - Season 4

2015-07-18T16:30:48Z

Winged Brick: /* Remington Model 51 */

{{Infobox TV|{{PAGENAME}}
|name=''Mission: Impossible - Season 4''
|picture = MI66 S4.jpg
|caption = DVD cover
|country = [[File:USA.jpg|25px]] USA
|channel = CBS
|genre = Espionage
|dates = 9/28/69 - 3/29/70
|episodes = 26
|character1=Jim Phelps
|actor1=[[Peter Graves]]
|character2=The Great Paris
|actor2=[[Leonard Nimoy]]
|character3=Barney Collier
|actor3=[[Greg Morris]]
|character4 =Willy Armitage
|actor4=[[Peter Lupus]]
}}

The spring of 1969 was a tumultuous one between Seasons [[Mission: Impossible - Season 3|3]] and 4 on ''[[Mission: Impossible (1966)|Mission: Impossible]]''. [[Martin Landau]]'s annual contract had expired and he was looking for a substantial salary increase to return. CBS was willing to shell out extra money to keep him on since the show was doing well and earning them money. Paramount, on the hand, was less willing to acquiesce to Landau's demands since the show was actually losing them hundreds of thousands of dollars. In the end, Landau walked away, and CBS executives were absolutely livid at Paramount for not just losing Landau, even after they offered to kick in extra money to keep him on, but also for creating so much bad blood between the two parties that Landau's wife, costar [[Barbara Bain]], left the show as well.

[[Leonard Nimoy]] was hired on to replace Landau, at first temporarily when negotiations dragged on, and then permanently when everything went south. Nimoy was a fan of the show and good friends with Landau, so he called Landau to confirmed he was actually leaving before taking the part, not wanting to be used as leverage against a friend. Having filmed the recently-canceled ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series|Star Trek]]'' on the same lot, Nimoy was aware of the ongoing conflict between creator and executive producer Bruce Geller, who had a vision on what the show should be and the beancounters at Paramount Television, who thought Geller's vision was too expensive, and having witnessed ''Star Trek'' creator Gene Roddenberry lose a similar conflict, told Paramount he would stay on the show as long as Geller remained. Nimoy had endured ''Star Trek'''s third season without Roddenberry and with a slashed budget, and he had no intention of being around if that happened to ''Mission: Impossible.''

Replacing the Landau with Nimoy was relatively easy, since Nimoy was a popular and familiar face to viewers, and his character, magician, master-of-disguise and impressionist The Great Paris was basically the same character as Rollin Hand, which allowed the writers to simply substituted Paris for Rollin Hand in all of the existing Season 4 scripts. (It was never revealed if "Paris" was his first name, last name, or simply a stage name.)

The standoff between Barbara Bain and the show went on well into the start of production of Season 4, so by the time word came down that she would not be returning to fulfill the remaining two years on her contract, it was too late to cast a permanent replacement for her. The female roles were spread amongst several guest actresses, although the only actress to star in more than one mission was [[Lee Meriwether]], who ended up playing team member Tracey for eight episodes. (Almost all subsequent team members went by one name after Season 3.)

Behind the camera, producer Stanley Kallis left the show mid-season to work on ''[[Hawaii Five-O (1968) - Season 3|Hawaii Five-O]]'', and Bruce Lansbury (brother of Angela) came on to finish out the season. Unlike his predecessors, Lansbury sided with Paramount in their effort to trim the budget, and he and writer Laurence Heath would trade off producing episodes until Lansbury was promoted to a corporate position within Paramount. The effects of Paramount's tightening of the purse strings were already evident in Season 4, as footage from previous episodes was reused, and it was painfully obvious that some episodes were entirely filmed on the Paramount lot.

As the season went on, CBS's worst fears were realized when the show's ratings took a nosedive, plummeting from eleventh all the way to 53rd. Some of the blame could be placed on the cast changes, mostly due to the lack of a female cast member, but much of the blame was on CBS itself, who cancelled the show's successful but controversial lead-in, ''The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.'' To add insult to injury, not only did CBS lose one highly rated show and wreck the ratings of another, the Smothers Brothers successfully sued CBS for breach of contract, costing the network another $766,000.

Season 4's rating came as a shock, and radical changes were planned for [[Mission: Impossible - Season 5|Season 5]] in order to find an audience.

{{TV Title Season|4|Mission: Impossible (1966)}}
__TOC__<br clear=all>

=Handguns=
==Smith & Wesson Model 10==
Paris ([[Leonard Nimoy]]) hijacks a plane with a [[Smith & Wesson Model 10]] as part of his disguise as a Che Guevara-like character named El Líder in "The Code" (S04E01).
[[Image:S%26W_M%26PSHORT.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model M&P Revolver - .38 Special]]
[[File:MI66_0401_SW10_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris ([[Leonard Nimoy]]) hijacks a plane with a S&W 10 as part of his disguise as a Che Guevara-like character named El Líder in "The Code" (S04E01).]]

==Walther P38==
[[Walther P38]]s are seen throughout the series.
[[Image:P38.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Walther P38 pistol (manufactured at the Mauser Factory) - World War II dated - 9x19mm]]
[[File:MI66_0402_P38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim Phelps ([[Peter Graves]]) with a P38 in "The Numbers Game" (S04E02).]]
[[File:MI66_0402_P38_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris with Jim's P38 in "The Numbers Game" (S04E02).]]
[[File:MI66_0403_P38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim, pretending to be a scientist, place Lorkner's ([[H.M. Wynant]]) P38 in a pass-through in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03).]]
[[File:MI66_0403_P38_02a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy, pretending to be a prisoner and under the influence of a psychotropic drug, obeys Jim's command to put Lorkner's P38 to his own head in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_P38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A member of the Hartford Repertory Company prepares to smash a window with the butt of his P38 in "Submarine" (S0407).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_P38_02a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Kruger Stelman ([[Stephen McNally]]) with Paris' P38 in "Submarine" (S0407). Part of the ruse was pretending that Stelman was on the U-613, which was actually sunk in 1943.]]
[[File:MI66_0407_P38_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A closeup of Phelp's P38 in "Submarine" (S0407).]]
[[Image:MisImp 1027.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The Foyer Guard ([[Tony Giorgio]]) fires his P38 in "The Falcon: Part 3" (S4E16). Although he played many gangsters and tough guys in his career, Tony Giorgio was a former circus magician and consulted on many of the illusions used in the episode.]]
[[File:MI66_0416_P38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris holds the Foyer Guard's own P38 to his back in "The Falcon: Part 3" (S4E16). Note that the safety is on, although the Foyer Guard would have no way of knowing that.]]
[[File:MIS4E16 01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The [[Walther P38]] is fired by General Ramon Sabattini ([[John Vernon]]) in "The Falcon: Part 3" (S4E16).]]
[[File:MI66_0422_P38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Major Deiter ([[Bruce Glover]]) holds a gun to Paris in "Orpheus" (S04E22).]]
[[File:MI66_0423_P38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim with a P38 in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]
[[File:MI66_0423_P38_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Major Rafik ([[Don Eitner]]) with his P38 in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]
[[File:MI66_0424_P38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Lieutenant Jocaro ([[John Schuck]]) with his P38 in "Death Squad" (S04E24).]]
[[File:MI66_0425_P38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Barney hijacks a car armed with a P38 in "The Choice" (S04E25).]]
[[File:MI66_0425_P38_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Barney with his P38 and magazine in "The Choice" (S04E25). He tells Willy that that the first four rounds are live, and the rest blank. (Since the plan was for Jim to take the gun and shoot at Willy, why weren't they all blank?)]]
[[File:MI66_0425_P38_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Emil Vautrain (conveniently played by [[Leonard Nimoy]]) with Barney's P38 in "The Choice" (S04E25).]]

==Walther PPK==
[[Walther PPK]]s are seen throughout the season.
[[Image:WaltherPPK.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Walther PPK - 9mm Kurz aka .380 ACP. Note the ring just behind the magazine.]]
[[File:MI66_0402_PPK_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Major Alex Denesch ([[Don Francks]]) with his PPK in "The Numbers Game" (S04E02).]]
[[File:MI66_0402_PPK_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Major Alex Denesch points his PPK at Eva Gollan (May Britt) and Willy in "The Numbers Game" (S04E02). Willy later gets his hands on this pistol.]]
[[File:MI66_0408_PPK_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Lou Merrick ([[Donnelly Rhodes]]) with his suppressed PPK in "Mastermind" (S04E08).]]
[[File:MI66_0408_PPK_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jonas Stone ([[Paul Stewart]]) about to take Merrick's PPK in "Mastermind" (S04E08). The Walther banner can be seen on the grips.]]
[[File:MI66_0411_PPK_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Dr. Labashi ([[Lee Bergere]]) with a PPK in "The Brothers" (S04E11). Paris later grabs it and hands it to Lisa ([[Michele Carey]]).]]
[[File:MI66_0417_PPK_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Rafael ([[Jock Gaynor]]) with his PPK in "Chico" (S04E17).]]

==Walther PP==
A [[Walther PP]] plays an important role in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03).
[[Image:Walther-PP-Post-War.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Post war Walther PP Pistol - .32 ACP]]
[[File:MI66_0403_PP_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The PP in Jim's briefcase in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03).]]
[[File:MI66_0403_PP_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The PP in Jim's briefcase in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03). This shows the other side of the pistol.]]
[[File:MI66_0403_PP_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Dr. Karl Turek ([[David Sheiner]]) chambers a round into the PP in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03). He takes a moment to decock the pistol, but chooses to use the trigger and hammer rather than the decocker.]]
[[File:MI66_0403_PP_04.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim, disguised as Dr. Jarvis and pretending to be under the control of Dr. Turek, with the PP in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03). There's a suppressor attached.]]

==Astra 400==
[[Astra 400]] pistols are seen throughout the season, often in the hands of foreign guards.
[[Image:Astra_400.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Astra 400 - 9 x 23mm Bergmann / Largo]]
[[File:MI66_0403_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The guard on the left with his Astra 400 in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03).]]
[[File:MI66_0405_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Premier Roshkoff ([[David Opatoshu]]) lays down a guard's Astra 400 in "Fool's Gold" (S04E05).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_A400_01a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colonel Jaroslav Sardner ([[Ramon Bieri]]) with his A400 in "Submarine" (S0407).]]
[[File:MI66_0409_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Captain Danko ([[Jan Merlin]]) with his Astra 400 in "Robot" (S04E09).]]
[[File:MI66_0410_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim holds a Astra 400 to the head of Ray Dunson ([[Jason Evers]]) in "The Double Circle" (S04E10).]]
[[File:MI66_0410_A400_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Markoff's (Al Sklar) henchmen with their Astra 400's drawn in "The Double Circle" (S04E10).]]
[[File:MI66_0413_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Maj. Paul Johan ([[Steve Ihnat]]) holds his Astra 400 on team member Monique (Julie Gregg) in "The Amnesiac" (S04E13).]]
[[File:MI66_0413_A400_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A close of Col. Alex Vorda's ([[Anthony Zerbe]]) Astra 400 in "The Amnesiac" (S04E13).]]
[[File:MI66_0418_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colonel Moya ([[Rudy Solari]]) threatens Paris with his Astra 400 in "Gitano" (S04E18).]]
[[File:MI66_0418_A400_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Captain Luis Serra ([[John Rayner]]) demands General Stefano Aragas's ([[Peter Mark Richman]]) Astra 400 in "Gitano" (S04E18).]]
[[File:MI66_0419_A400_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy hijacks a car in "Phantoms" (S04E19).]]
[[File:MI66_0419_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Leo Vorka ([[Luther Adler]]) with his Astra 400 in "Phantoms" (S04E19).]]
[[File:MI66_0419_A400_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Gomal ([[Gregory Sierra]]) with his Astra 400 and Georgi Kull ([[Michael Baseleon]]) with Vorka's Astra 400 in "Phantoms" (S04E19).]]
[[File:MI66_0420_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Ismet El Kabir ([[Michael Tolan]]) fires a Astra 400 in "Terror" (S04E20).]]
[[File:MI66_0421_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Tim Rorke ([[Don Knight]]) places a Astra 400 in the hand of the dead LCDR Patterson (uncredited) in "Lover's Knot" (S04E21).]]
[[File:MI66_0422_TT33_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy with his Astra 400 in "Orpheus" (S04E22).]]
[[File:MI66_0423_A400_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colonel Alex Strabo ([[Felice Orlandi]]), disguised as Constantine ([[Eric Mason]]) eyes an Astra 400 in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]

==M1911A1==
[[M1911A1]]s are seen with several characters throughout the season.
[[Image:M1911Colt.jpg|thumb|none|300px|World War II Colt M1911A1 Pistol - .45 ACP]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M1911_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Barney with a holstered M1911A1 in "Commandante" (S04E06). The grip safety is seen in this shot.]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M1911_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Barney with his M1911A1 drawn in "Commandante" (S04E06).]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M1911_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Commandante Juan Acero ([[Lawrence Dane]]) with his M1911A1 drawn in "Commandante" (S04E06).]]
[[File:MI66_0423_M1911_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris draws an M1911A1 in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]

==Smith & Wesson Model 36==
[[Smith & Wesson Model 36]]s are seen throughout the season.
[[Image:M36.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 36 - .38 Special]]
[[File:MI66_0408_WBryant.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Nicholson ([[William Bryant]]) is armed with a Smith & Wesson Model 36 in "Mastermind" (S04E08). The five-shot cylinder can be clearly seen here.]]
[[File:MI66_0417_SW36_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Arturo Sandoval ([[Percy Rodrigues]]) with Jim's hidden revolver in "Chico" (S04E17). In the insert shot, it was a Smith & Wesson Model 10 snub, but here's a Smith & Wesson Model 36.]]
[[File:MI66_0417_SW36_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim Phelps with the S&W 36 in "Chico" (S04E17). Note the five shots. In the previous insert shot (see below), it was a S&W 10 snub.]]
[[File:MI66_0417_SW36_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim checks the S&W 36 in "Chico" (S04E17).]]

==Colt Detective Special==
[[Colt Detective Special]] revolvers are seen throughout the season.
[[Image:Colt Detective Special.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Colt Detective Special 1st Gen with Round Butt - .38 Special]]
[[File:MI66_0410_DS_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim hands Ray Dunson a DS in "The Double Circle" (S04E10).]]
[[File:MI66_0410_DS_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Ray Dunson with his DS in "The Double Circle" (S04E10).]]
[[File:MI66_0410_DS_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Markoff takes Dunson's DS in "The Double Circle" (S04E10). Markoff is a representative of the United People's Republic, one of the stand-ins for the Soviet Union throughout the series.]]

==American Derringer Model 1==
The compact [[American Derringer Model 1]] is given to Francesca ([[Diane Baker]]) by Paris in "The Falcon: Part 1" (S4E14) and then used in "The Falcon: Part 2" (S4E15).
[[File:American Derringer Stainless Steel M-1.jpg|thumb|none|300px|American Derringer Model 1 - .45 Long Colt]]
[[File:MIS4E14 03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Tracey ([[Lee Meriwether]]) hands the derringer to Paris in "The Falcon: Part 1" (S4E14).]]
[[File:MI66_0414_ADM_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris hands over the derringer to Francesca in "The Falcon: Part 1" (S4E14).]]
[[File:MIS4E15 01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The derringer hidden under Francesca's bouquet in "The Falcon: Part 2" (S4E15). (Since she got it from Paris, maybe this qualifies as "something borrowed.")]]

==Smith & Wesson Model 10 (snub)==
Insert shots of Jim Phelps' [[Smith & Wesson Model 36]] feature a snub-nosed [[Smith & Wesson Model 10]] instead in "Chico" (S04E17).
[[Image:S&WModel10Snub.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 10 snub nose revolver - .38 Special.]]
[[File:MI66_0417_SW10_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A hand, supposed to be Jim's, reaching for the S&W 10 in an insert shot for "Chico" (S04E17). Note the six-shot cylinder, which means it can't be a S&W 36, which it turns into in the next shot.]]
[[File:MI66_0417_SW10_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An insert shot of the open cylinder in "Chico" (S04E17). Note the six-shot cylinder, which means it can't be a S&W 36, even after the audience saw the S&W 36 in Jim's hand.]]
[[File:MI66_0421_SW36_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim with a S&W 10 in "Lover's Knot" (S04E21).]]

==Webley Mk IV==
Suroq soldiers are seen with [[Webley Mk IV]] revolvers in "Terror" (S04E20). One of them hands his to a disguised Paris.
[[Image:Weble_.38_Mk_IV.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Webley Mk IV - .38 S&W. WWII production. Note words "War Finish" on the frame, under cylinder.]]
[[File:MI66_0420_WM4_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A pair of Suroqi soldiers with their Webley revolvers in "Terror" (S04E20).]]
[[File:MI66_0420_WM4_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:MI66_0420_WM4_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris with the Webley in "Terror" (S04E20).]]

==Tokarev TT-33==
[[Tokarev TT-33]]s started to appear in the later third of Season 4.
[[Image:TT-33-Wartime.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Tokarev TT-33 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Pre-1947 version.]]
[[File:MI66_0421_TT33_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Tim Rorke ([[Don Knight]]) attaches a suppressor to his TT-33 in "Lover's Knot" (S04E21).]]
[[File:MI66_0421_TT33_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Tim Rorke with his TT-33 in "Lover's Knot" (S04E21).]]
[[File:MI66_0422_TT33_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim cocks his suppressed TT-33 in "Orpheus" (S04E22).]]
[[File:MI66_0422_TT33_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris with his TT-33 in "Orpheus" (S04E22).]]

==Remington Model 51==
Lord Richard Weston ([[John Williams]]) draws a [[Remington Model 51]] in "Lover's Knot" (S04E21) The serial number indicates it was an early production, .380 caliber.
[[Image:RemingtonM51.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Remington Model 51 Pistol]]
[[File:MI66_0421_R51_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Lord Richard Weston ([[John Williams]]) tosses his Remington Model 51 on his desk in "Lover's Knot" (S04E21).]]
[[File:MI66_0421_R51_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A closeup of the above in "Lover's Knot" (S04E21) showing the serial number, PA2570.]]

==Unidentifiable Colt revolver==
Major Carlos Martillo ([[Sid Haig]]) is armed with an unidentifiable [[Colt]] revolver throughout "Commandante" (S04E06). He only draws it once, and even then, it's too far to see any details.
[[File:MI66_0406_revolver_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Major Carlos Martillo ([[Sid Haig]]) with his revolver holstered. The revolver appears to have Colt grips.]]
[[File:MI66_0406_revolver_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Major Carlos Martillo with his revolver drawn. It's impossible to see any detail other than the barrel length at this distance.]]

=Submachine Guns=
==Madsen M50==
[[Madsen M50]]s are seen throughout the series in the hands of guards and henchmen.
[[Image:DanishMadsenm50.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Madsen M50 - 9x19mm]]
[[File:MI66_0401_M50_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Nueva Tierran troops with replica M50s in "The Code" (S04E01).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_M50_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|East European Republic guards with replica M50s in "Submarine" (S04E07).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_M50_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A closeup of one of the replica M50s in "Submarine" (S04E07). Note the "Madsen" rollmark, and the fact that the trigger guard has either come loose or was never fully attached to begin with.]]
[[File:MI66_0423_M50_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A soldier (uncredited) with a replica M50 in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]

==MP40==
[[MP40]]s are seen throughout the season.
[[Image:MP40Side.jpg|thumb|none|350px|MP40 submachine gun - 9x19mm]]
[[File:MI66_0401_MP40_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Nueva Tierran troops with replica M50s in "The Code" (S04E01).]]
[[File:MI66_0402_MP40_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris with an MP40 in "The Numbers Game" (S04E02).]]

==PPSh-41==
[[PPSh-41]]s are seen throughout the season.
[[Image:PPSH-01-SMG.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Soviet PPSh-41 Submachine Gun - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]]
[[File:MI66_0407_PPSh_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An EER guard with his PPSh-41 in "Submarine" (S04E07).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_GTyburn_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The Sergeant ([[Gene Tyburn]]) with his PPSh-41 in "Submarine" (S04E07).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_PPSh_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A pair of crossed PPSh's in "Submarine" (S04E07).]]
[[File:MI66_0423_PPSh_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A pair of soldiers guarding Constantine ([[Eric Mason]]) with their PPSh-41s in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]

==Sten Mk II==
[[Sten Mk II]]s are seen throughout the season.
[[Image:Sten.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Sten Mk II - 9x19mm]]
[[File:MI66_0407_Sten_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A pair of EER guards with Stens in "Submarine" (S04E07). Parts of this search montage, including this shot, were later used in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_Sten_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy Armitage with a Sten in "Submarine" (S04E07). (Finding costumes that fit Peter Lupus probably wasn't easy or cheap.)]]
[[File:MI66_0419_Sten_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard with his Sten in "Phantoms" (S04E19).]]
[[File:MI66_0421_Sten_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A gate guard (uncredited) cocks his Sten in "Lover's Knot" (S04E21).]]

==M1928/M1928A1 Thompson==
Colonel Moya's assassins are both armed with [[M1928/M1928A1 Thompson]] submachine guns in "Gitano" (S04E18).
[[Image:M1928A1_Thompson.jpg|thumb|none|350px|M1928A1 Thompson with 30-round magazine - .45 ACP. This specimen has the sling swivel relocated to the top of the stock, a modification often made to Thompsons in British service.]]
[[File:MI66_0418_M1928_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|One of the assassins cocks his Thompson in "Gitano" (S04E18).]]
[[File:MI66_0418_M1928_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colonel Moya's assassins with Thompsons in "Gitano" (S04E18).]]

=Rifles=
==Mauser Gewehr 1898==
Guards are armed with [[Mauser Gewehr 1898]] rifles in "The Controllers: Parts 1 and 2" (S04E3-4).
[[Image:Mauser_g98.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Mauser Gewehr 1898 - 7.92x57mm Mauser]]
[[File:MI66_0403_G98_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard with his G98 in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03). The Lange-Visier sight is clearly visible.]]
[[File:MI66_0403_G98_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard fires his G98 in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03).]]
[[File:MI66_0404_G98_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Guards fire their G98s in "The Controllers: Part 2" (S04E04). One of the locations used for this two-parter was Rio Hondo College in Whittier.]]
[[File:MI66_0404_G98_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Another pair of guards with their G98s in "The Controllers: Part 2" (S04E04). The water tower they are guarding is actually on the Desilu/Paramount lot. Also note the "foreign" signage. It was intended to appear foreign, but yet understandable for the audience.]]

==M1 Carbine==
Revolutionaries are seen armed with [[M1 Carbine]]s in "Commandante" (S04E06). Willy later uses an M1 Carbine with an aftermarket stock with a folding stock in "The Choice" (S04E25).
[[Image:M1CarbineLateModel.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Korean War Era M1 Carbine, with Birch Stock, Adjustable sight, bayonet lug, and twin magazine pouch - .30 Carbine]]
[[Image:M1_Carbine_Universal.jpg|thumb|none|350px|M1 Carbine in Universal folding stock - .30 Carbine]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M1C_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard with his M1 Carbine in "Commandante" (S04E06). ("Hey, we should get that guy from ''Star Trek'' to play to an Asian. You know the one. What was that guy's name? Spock?")]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M1C_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A rebel with his M1 Carbine before Colonel Ortiz ([[Pepe Callahan]]) (left) takes it away from him in "Commandante" (S04E06). Note that this carbine has the older non-adjustable peep sight.]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M1C_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Another rebel with his M1 Carbine in "Commandante" (S04E06). This one also has the older style peep sight.]]
[[File:MI66_0425_M1C_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy with his M1 Carbine in "The Choice" (S04E25).]]
[[File:MI66_0425_M1C_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy with his M1 Carbine in "The Choice" (S04E25). Note the Universal underfolding stock.]]

==M16/SP1==
Revolutionaries receive crates of modern [[M16/SP1]] rifles in "Commandante" (S04E06).
[[Image:M16-SP1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|The original M16, the first version, firing in a 20-round magazine, adopted in large numbers by the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. This has the original 3-prong flash hider. It would later be replaced by the upgraded M16A1 - 5.56x45mm]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M16_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A crate of M16/SP1s is revealed in "Commandante" (S04E06).]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M16_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The crate labels them as fully automatic M16s in "Commandante" (S04E06). They are never seen firing though.]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M16_03a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Commandante Juan Acero ([[Lawrence Dane]]) handles an M16/SP1 in "Commandante" (S04E06). Note the lack of a forward assist and the lack of fencing around the magazine release. He later tosses this rifle to Major Carlos Martillo ([[Sid Haig]]).]]

==Karabiner 98k==
[[Karabiner 98k]] rifles are often seen in the hands of guards throughout the season.
[[Image:Karabiner-98K.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Karabiner 98k - German manufacture 1937 date - 7.92x57mm Mauser]]
[[File:MI66_0413_K98k_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard with his K98k in "The Amnesiac" (S04E13).]]
[[File:MI66_0413_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A closeup of a K98k in "The Amnesiac" (S04E13).]]
[[File:MIS4E14 01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Guards with their [[Karabiner 98k]] rifles in "The Falcon: Part 1" (S4E14).]]
[[File:MI66_0420_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Suroqi soldier with his K98k in "Terror" (S04E20).]]
[[File:MI66_0423_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A down-the-barrel shot of a K98k in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]
[[File:MI66_0423_K98k_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The same shooter (uncredited) with his K98k in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]
[[File:MI66_0423_K98k_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Paris with a K98k in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]

=Shotguns=
==Coach Gun==
IMF agent Clay ([[Ralph Ventura]]) is armed with a [[Coach Gun]] in "The Crane" (S04E23).
[[Image:IGA-Coach-Gun.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Stoeger/IGA Coach imported side by side shotgun - 12 Gauge]]
[[File:MI66_0423_DBS_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|IMF agent Clay ([[Ralph Ventura]]) with his [[Coach Gun]] in "The Crane" (S04E23).]]

=Machine Guns=
==Browning M1919A4==
Guards are armed with [[Browning M1919A4]] machine guns in "Commandante" (S04E06).
[[Image:M1919A4.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Browning M1919A4 - .30-06 Springfield]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M1919_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A shot of the guard with his M1919 though Jim's windshield in "Commandante" (S04E06).]]
[[File:MI66_0406_M1919_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The guard with his M1919 behind Willy in "Commandante" (S04E06).]]

=Other=
==Tranquilizer dart==
One of Barney's gadgets in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03) is a tranquilizer dart that fits into a .380 ACP shell.
[[File:MI66_0403_bullet_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jim holds up the dart/shell combo during the planning scene in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03).]]
[[File:MI66_0403_bullet_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Meredyth ([[Dina Merrill]]) prepares to lead the dart into the magazine of the Walther PP in "The Controllers: Part 1" (S04E03).]]

==.223 rounds==
One of Barney's gadgets in "Commandante" (S04E06) is a .223 round that detonates via remote control.
[[File:MI66_0406_223_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|One of Barney's trick bullets in "Commandante" (S04E06).]]
[[File:MI66_0406_223_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An entire crate of Barney's trick bullets in "Commandante" (S04E06).]]

==Haenel Model 28==
Tracey ([[Lee Meriwether]]) fires a gas pellet from a [[Haenel Model 28]] in "Submarine" (S04E07).
[[Image:Haenel28.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Haenel Model 28 - 4.5mm]]
[[File:MI66_0407_pellet_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Tracey draws her pellet gun in "Submarine" (S04E07).]]
[[File:MI66_0407_pellet_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Tracey fires her pellet gun in "Submarine" (S04E07).]]

==Webley No. 1 Mark 1 flare gun==
Barney Collier ([[Greg Morris]]) fires a gas round from a [[Webley No. 1 Mark 1 flare gun]] in "The Falcon, Part 3" (S04E16).
[[Image:Webley_%26_Scott_Number_1_Mark_I_Flare_Pistol.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Webley No. 1 Mark 1 Flare Gun - 37mm]]
[[File:MI66_0416_WF_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Barney with the Webley No. 1 Mark 1 flare gun in "The Falcon, Part 3" (S04E16).]]
[[File:MI66_0416_WF_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]

==Diana 5 Air Pistol==
Barney uses a suppressed (?) [[Diana 5 Air Pistol]] to fire tranquilizers in "The Choice" (S04E25). Although he is shown breaking it open earlier in the episode, he is later able to fire two rounds without reloading later in the episode.
[[Image:Diana 5.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Diana 5 Air Pistol]]
[[File:MI66_0425_D5_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Barney breaks open the Diana 5 in "The Choice" (S04E25).]]
[[File:MI66_0425_D5_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Barney fires the Diana 5 in "The Choice" (S04E25). He never discloses why he felt the need to add a suppressor to an air pistol.]]

{{Mission Impossible}}
[[Category:Television]]
[[Category:Espionage]]

Talk:Dumb and Dumber

2014-12-26T04:54:39Z

Winged Brick: /* Not a 1903 */

I think Charles Rocket's gun is consistently a PP, not a PPK or PPK/S at all.

You are correct. --[[User:FIVETWOSEVEN|FIVETWOSEVEN]] 01:14, 27 August 2010 (UTC)

== Not a 1903 ==

The pistol identified as a Colt 1903 is not one. The Colt 1903 has a heel magazine release and the pistol pictured does not.--[[User:Winged Brick|Winged Brick]] ([[User talk:Winged Brick|talk]]) 23:54, 25 December 2014 (EST)

Talk:Dumb and Dumber

2014-12-26T04:54:24Z

Winged Brick: /* Not a 1903 */ new section

Talk:Taxi Driver

2014-08-02T19:20:40Z

Winged Brick: /* Sport's nickel Model 10? */

== Travis' grip on the model 29 ==
The support hand thumb overlapping the strong hand like that used to be taught to police, and was very commonly taught to civilians pre-1980's. I know many older shooters who use this grip, including the one and only Les Baer. I've even seen him use this grip while firing a 1911.--[[User:James3|James3]] 15:02, 1 February 2012 (CST)

== Travis has got some cash on him ==

Okay so Travis spends $815.00 on the guns and holster. That's in 1975 dollars. Adjusted for 2011 dollars you're looking at $3,420.00. Evidently Travis does ''very well'' for himself driving a Taxi. I'm not saying I doubt it. I understand that those taxi drivers can make some pretty good bank in tips alone in NYC. Wish I could walk into my favorite gunstore and plop down over $3,400 in cash. If I was careful in my selection (I like second hand guns) and haggeled with the owner I could probably walk out with five or six handguns instead of the four that Travis buys. Of course I would be buying from a legitimate business instead of some black market street dealer. But it's interesting to look at the money involved. --[[User:Jcordell|Jcordell]] 18:22, 11 January 2012 (CST)
:He mentions that he takes down between $300-$350 a week sometimes more early in the film and he also says that he doesn't spend much money either. So it all really depends on how much his rent is how long it would take for him to be able to afford the guns. Plus there's no real indication of how long he's been driving the taxi before he buys the guns. --[[User:Cool-breeze|cool-breeze]] ([[User talk:Cool-breeze|talk]]) 05:29, 30 November 2012 (EST)
::Agreeded. It is a chunk of change. --[[User:Jcordell|Jcordell]] ([[User talk:Jcordell|talk]]) 00:03, 19 February 2013 (EST)

== Sterling Arms ???? ==

I belive it was not Sterling Arms, but italian Galesi M9.

See here:

http://www.pistoletik.net/galesi-m9.html

== Sport's nickel Model 10? ==

The close-up of Sport's "nickel M10" appears to show a gun with a five-shot cylinder, as the gun described for the robber; is it the same gun?

:You are correct. It appears to be a Model 36, but I have never seen that barrel on a model 36. --[[User:Winged Brick|Winged Brick]] ([[User talk:Winged Brick|talk]]) 15:20, 2 August 2014 (EDT)

== Left eye Dominance? ==

As seen in some of the pictures, Travis shoots right handed, but closes his right eye, using his left instead. Why? What effect will it have on his accuracy? --[[User:robm89|robm89]] ([[User talk:robm89|talk]]) 16.51, 19 March 2013 (GMT)
:That would explain his left-handed rifle in ''Deer Hunter''. I know back in the day, lefties were forced to be righties, maybe he was born a lefty? --[[User:Funkychinaman|Funkychinaman]] ([[User talk:Funkychinaman|talk]]) 13:21, 19 March 2013 (EDT)

Remington Model 51

2014-02-14T01:53:26Z

Winged Brick: /* Film */ The gun used in the film was clearly not a Remington Model 51

'''The Remington Model 51 pistol can be seen being used in the following Production(s):'''

[[Image:RemingtonM51.jpg|thumb|right|350px| Remington Model 51 Pistol]]
__TOC__

==Specifications==
(1918 - 1927)

* '''Type:''' Pistol

* '''Caliber:''' .32 ACP, .380 ACP

* '''Weight:''' {{convert|oz|21}}

* '''Length:''' {{convert|mm|168}}

* '''Barrel length:''' 3.25 in (83 mm)

* '''Capacity:''' 8 (.32 ACP), 7 (.380 ACP)

* '''Fire Modes:''' Semi-Auto

-----

===Film===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Title'''
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Actor'''
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Character'''
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Note'''
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''
|-
|
|}
<br clear=all>

=See Also=
{{Remington}}

[[Category:Gun]]
[[Category:Pistol]]

Confessions of a Dangerous Mind

2014-02-14T01:52:25Z

Winged Brick: This is most definitely NOT a Remington Model 51 just based on the rear sight location

[[Image:Conf-dvd.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Confessions of a Dangerous Mind'' (2002)]]

'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is the 2002 biographical film that marked the directorial debut of [[George Clooney]]. The film is based on the autobiography of Chuck Barris (portrayed by [[Sam Rockwell]]), the comedic host of ''The Gong Show'' who claimed that he worked as an assassin for the CIA.

{{Film Title}}
__TOC__<br clear=all>

== M1 Garand ==
During his training as a CIA assassin in the early 1960s, Chuck Barris ([[Sam Rockwell]]) fires an [[M1 Garand]] at targets of Communist leaders such as Mao Zedong and Fidel Castro.
[[Image:M1 Garand.jpg|thumb|none|450px|M1 Garand semiautomatic Rifle with leather M1917 sling - .30-06]]
[[Image:Conf-m1a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A CIA assassin fires his M1 Garand during training.]]
[[Image:Conf-m1b.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Barris and the other trainees firing M1 Garands.]]

== Walther PPK ==
Chuck Barris ([[Sam Rockwell]]) carries a suppressed [[Walther PPK]] during his first hit in Mexico City in 1964. He later hides it from Penny ([[Drew Barrymore]]) upon his return to the U.S.
[[Image:PPK_stainless.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Walther PPK stainless - 9mm Kurz aka 9x17mm (.380 ACP)]]
[[Image:Conf-ppk1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Another assassin puts his suppressed PPK into Renda's side.]]
[[Image:Conf-ppk2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Barris and another assassin apprehend Renda.]]
[[Image:Conf-ppk3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Barris hides his suppressed PPK behind his back while talking to Penny.]]

== FN Model 1910 ==
Chuck Barris ([[Sam Rockwell]]) uses a suppressed [[FN Model 1910]] while carrying out an assassination in Helsinki in 1967.
[[Image:FN Model 1910 1616.jpg|thumb|none|350px|FN Model 1910 .380 ACP]]
[[Image:Conf-fn1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Barris considers shooting one of his ''Dating Game'' contestants in Helsinki ([[J. Todd Anderson]]), later revealed to be a KGB double agent.]]
[[Image:Conf-fn2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Barris with his suppressed FN 1910 drawn.]]

== AKMS ==
The East German border guards carry [[AK-47#AKMS|AKMS]] assault rifles.
[[Image:AKMS.jpg|thumb|none|450px|AKMS, stamped steel receiver w/ slant muzzle brake and under-folding stock - 7.62x39mm]]
[[Image:Conf-ak1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An East German officer knocks out Barris with his AK.]]
[[Image:Conf-ak2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An East German border guard watches the agent exchange with his AK.]]

== unidentified pump shotgun ==
Chuck Barris ([[Sam Rockwell]]) "shoots" a performer ([[Shu Lan Tuan]]) with a pump-action shotgun while he daydreams before imagining his idea for ''The Gong Show'' in 1976.
[[Image:Conf-shotgun1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Barris with his shotgun.]]

== suppressed pistol ==
Barris's CIA contact Jim Byrd ([[George Clooney]]) has a suppressed pistol when he dies on Barris's diving board after warning him about the mole.
[[Image:Conf-pistol1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Byrd sits on Barris's diving board with his pistol.]]

== snubnose revolver ==
Chuck Barris ([[Sam Rockwell]]) draws a revolver on Byrd when he finds him sitting outside on his diving board.
[[Image:Conf-rev1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Barris threatens to shoot Byrd.]]

== Unknown Pistol ==
Chuck Barris ([[Sam Rockwell]]) draws an unknown pistol on "The Unknown Comic" ([[Joe Cobden]]) during an episode of ''The Gong Show'' in the late 1970s.
[[Image:Conf-pistol2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Barris threatens the Unknown Comic, demanding to see his face.]]

[[Category:Movie]]
[[Category:Espionage]]
[[Category:Comedy]]

Talk:Remington Model 31

2014-02-07T03:18:47Z

Winged Brick:

==Replicas==
[[File:MGC Remington Model 31.jpg|thumb|none|500px|MGC Replica Remington Model 31]]
[[File:RepShotgun.jpg|thumb|none|500px|MGC Replica Remington Model 31 with pistol grip and folding stock of the Remington 870]]

Okay, WHAT?! I looked at EVERY example given in the article and not a single one had a picture of a Remington model 31 in it... NOT ONE. There were two that had the "MGC" Replican Model 31 which looks little like a Remington 31 having only a magazine cap and trigger group ROUGLY based on the R31. Everything else is imagined. --[[User:Winged Brick|Winged Brick]] ([[User talk:Winged Brick|talk]]) 22:18, 6 February 2014 (EST)

Talk:Ithaca 37

2014-01-19T00:46:59Z

Winged Brick: /* Psych Season 5 */ new section

==Additional Variants==
[[Image:Ithaca37Featherllight.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Ithaca 37 Featherlight - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:xxhardball.jpg|none|600px|thumb|Airsoft Ithaca 37 "Stakeout" replica shotgun nearly identical to the one used in the game ''[[Grand Theft Auto IV]]''.]]
[[Image:ithaca37.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Ithaca Model 37 riot with pistol grip - 12 Gauge]]
[[File:Ithaca37Nickel.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Ithaca 37 Nickel model with extended magazine tube and pistol grip - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:Ithaca 37 Deerslayer II.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Ithaca Deerslayer II - 12 Gauge]]

==Ithaca represented in movies far more than its numbers==
I've noticed that Ithaca shotguns are by far one of the LEAST available pump shotguns on the market and yet, they show up tons of time in films and TV shows. The Remingtons, Winchester (until Winchester stopped making pump shotguns) and Mossbergs are FAR more common, the Ithacas show up in films far more frequently than their numbers in the marketplace merit. [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]] 03:09, 21 October 2010 (UTC)
:"(until Winchester stopped making pump shotguns)"I know Winchester is "Defunct" but I believe the 1300 Defender is still produced under the name "SXP Defender" http://www.tactical-life.com/online/exclusives/winchesters-sxp-defender-pump-shotgun/ --[[User:AdAstra2009|AdAstra2009]] 03:17, 21 October 2010 (UTC)
::Wasn't the Ithaca the standard shotgun for the LAPD at one point? If that is the case then it could be that Ithaca's are simply more readily available in the Hollywood area and so are used more frequently in movies for that reason.
:::Being the 'official' shotgun of a major police force, and being seen in everything from ''[[Dead Bang]]'' to ''[[The French Connection]]'' to ''[[Tropic Thunder]]'' doesn't really translate into film appearances, in that tons of other shotguns are available in movie armories, but I believe the Ithaca has a fanbase amongst propmasters and directors (I'm not one of them, but the Ithaca seems to have an air of 'coolness' that I just can't put my finger on, that causes others to constantly pick it as the shotgun to film. [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]] 03:57, 21 October 2010 (UTC)
::::When I made my police comment I was suggesting that maybe because police in the Hollywood area used the gun in large numbers that there were plenty of used, surplus Ithacas available, however since you said that there are many other types of shotguns readily available as well, my suggestion is clearly wrong and can be disregarded.
:The Ithaca is a shotgun with a very rich history. It was made using the same basic design as the Remington Model 10 (a design originally by John M. Browning) after the patents had expired. It was ordered by the US government for military service in the Second World War in training, trench gun, and riot gun configurations. More orders continued post-war, and the Ithaca trench gun continued to see service throughout the Vietnam Conflict. It was said to be a favorite of the US Navy SEAL Teams operating in the Mekong Delta, who favored it for its reliability and its resistance to fouling (due to having only one major opening in the receiver where dirt could enter the action). It was also favored by Law Enforcement throughout the country, with the LAPD and NYPD both using the shotgun heavily. It continues to serve in this role as well, only recently being replaced by the Los Angelse County Sheriff's Office, and only replaced by the NYPD and LAPD within the last few years. While the modern iterations of this design may not truly be up to par with its historical predecessor, which shotguns truly can (does the Winchester SXP compare with the Model 1897 or Model 1912, or the modern Remington 870s compare with the earlier 870s or Model 31s). While it is likely the case that surplus Ithacas are easier to come by in Hollywood (due to their long LAPD servce record and this department's constant presence in film), it is not true that the Ithaca is not deserving of playing a role in films and getting some of the limelight. Please, do some research before you post. This weapon has a proud history and served in some numbers before being replaced by more modern designs.[[User:SAWGunner89|SAWGunner89]] 13:14, 12 June 2011 (CDT)

== Is the ejection system patented? ==

I haven't heard of any other shotguns that both load and eject from the bottom port, and I'd like to know if that's a feature that's protected by a patent, like the forwards-casing ejection system of the FN F2000. A bottom-ejecting shotgun would definitely be more useful around corners or tighter areas where you don't want hot casings flying in unpredictable ways, and as the article states, it is automatically ambidextrous in design. --[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] 00:14, 8 November 2010 (UTC)

: I'd have to say it is probably is a specific and patented design feature - I too haven't heard of any other shotgun that has bottom ejection (Most other shotguns solve the left/right issue with left-handed models that eject to the left, such as Remington). [[User:StanTheMan|StanTheMan]] 00:29, 8 November 2010 (UTC)
::The Remington Model 10 had the bottom ejection system before the Ithaca did. - [[User:Gunmaster45|Gunmaster45]]
Browning BPS is bottom ejecting/loading as well [[User:Mercer|Mercer]] 05:23, 8 November 2010 (UTC)
:: Ah, why didn't I think of that... Well, the BPS isn't seen all that much, and the Remington Model 10 was before the Ithaca, so I guess that explains it. [[User:StanTheMan|StanTheMan]] 05:34, 8 November 2010 (UTC)

== Psych Season 5 ==

Season 5, episode 16. Yin's new apprentice uses an Ithaca 37 Stakeout to hold Shawn and Gus for Yin. --[[User:Winged Brick|Winged Brick]] ([[User talk:Winged Brick|talk]]) 19:46, 18 January 2014 (EST)

Talk:Eraser

2013-11-20T02:00:10Z

Winged Brick: /* NOT a Colt Woodsman */ new section

how do you know that the PPK/S and the PPK were .380 ACP? User:Colt 10:57

*The page doesn't say they were, it says our example images are .380 ACP models. [[User:Vangelis|Vangelis]] 09:23, 5 August 2009 (UTC)

== Cromwell Model 15 ==

In the movie there is also the William Donohue ([[James Cromwell]]) Model 15. Note his particular way of lowering the hammer seen on the same gun in [[L.A. Confidential]]. I wanted to add this gun to the page but do not want to ruin the job with my poor descriptions. [[User:Charly Driver|Charly Driver]]

[[Image:Model15a.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Smith & Wesson Model 15 .38 Special]]
[[Image:Crom151.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Donohue open the drawer.]]
[[Image:Crom152.jpg|thumb|none|400px]]

Note how he rotates the weapon, like in [[L.A. Confidential]].
[[Image:Crom153.jpg|thumb|none|400px]]
[[Image:Laconf-sw2.jpg|thumb|none|400px]]

:Thanks for the screencaps, and don't worry, you won't ruin the page. You should add it. I will make grammar corrections if you wish. -[[User:MT2008|MT2008]] 15:20, 22 December 2009 (UTC)

::Done! [[User:Charly Driver|Charly Driver]]

Funny, that's how I cock single-actions too.

== Stop calling it Akimbo ==

This isn't MW2 people. We don't need it refered to as "akimbo" in every picture of Schwartzennegor (sp?) holding two guns. [[User:That's One Angry Duck|That's One Angry Duck]] 04:44, 31 July 2010 (UTC)
:Firstly, Modern Warfare 2 most certainly wasn't the first piece of media to have dual wielding referred to as akimbo. Secondly, it's a well known term, and therefore, easily conveys the meaning that we're trying to express. In case you've forgotten, this site isn't for gun fanatics to make themselves feel good by displaying their inordinate knowledge of firearms, it's to allow common viewers a way of differentiating between different guns, and to allow them to find out what guns are used in certain movies. Therefore, since akimbo easily conveys the meaning that we intend to those who this article is written for, it should be kept. [[User:Acora|Acora]] 05:33, 26 September 2010 (UTC)
::Fair enough. [[User:That's One Angry Duck|That's One Angry Duck]] 15:19, 26 September 2010 (UTC)

==S&W "Bodyguard"==
(It actually appears this is a regular Model 36 with Bianchi "Lightning" grips that give the gun a "Bodyguard" appearance.[IMG]http://i28.photobucket.com/albums/c220/sigp220/SWM13_002.jpg[/IMG]

== Beretta 92FS ==

I've found this image that could be added to the gun page. http://www.nickchinlund.com/gallery/Eraser/image013.html --[[User:Btgr|Btgr]] 20:27, 29 February 2012 (CST)

== NOT a Colt Woodsman ==

I clearly see a High Standard .22 pistol where it says it is a "Colt Woodsman". The button projecting from the front of the trigger guard and the target rear sights are giveaways. --[[User:Winged Brick|Winged Brick]] ([[User talk:Winged Brick|talk]]) 21:00, 19 November 2013 (EST)

Talk:Confessions of a Dangerous Mind

2013-08-22T00:02:54Z

Winged Brick: Created page with "I do not believe that the pistol identified as a "Remington Model 51" is, indeed, a Remington. Notice that the rear sight is very close to the back of the slide in the movie ..."

I do not believe that the pistol identified as a "Remington Model 51" is, indeed, a Remington. Notice that the rear sight is very close to the back of the slide in the movie frame, however all M51's have their sights machined farther forward. --[[User:Winged Brick|Winged Brick]] ([[User talk:Winged Brick|talk]]) 20:02, 21 August 2013 (EDT)

Tremors (1990)

2013-07-28T21:33:19Z

Winged Brick: The gun called a "Remington Rolling Block" is, in fact, a Savage "Visible Loader" rifle

[[Image:Tremorsposter.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Tremors'' (1990)]]

{{Film Title}}
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=Shotguns=

== William Moore & Co. 8 gauge shotgun ==

Burt Gummer's ([[Michael Gross]]) "Elephant Gun" is a Belgian-made [[William Moore & Co. Shotgun 8 ga.|William Moore & Co. 8-gauge]] firing solid slugs. The shotgun was provided by Ellis Mercantile for the ''Tremors'' film. When it was thrown from the truck to the rock, it was dropped and the stock shattered at the wrist due to the 12.5 pounds that the shotgun weighs.
An interesting goof in the scene where Burt uses the gun to kill the graboid is that when he fires the gun, he has the stock under his arm instead of against his shoulder. If he had been firing actual 8ga. slugs, the recoil would've, at best, flung the gun out of his hands or, at worst, would've broken his wrist or flung the barrel of the gun up into his face.

[[Image:Tremor8ga.jpg|thumb|none|500px|William Moore 8ga. Shotgun used in Tremors]]
[[Image:TremorEgun.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Burt takes one of the solid slugs to load into his 8 gauge Elephant gun.]]
[[Image:TremorEgun2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Burt loads 2 slugs into his rifle.]]
[[Image:Tremors4034.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Burt with his 8 gauge at the ready. God help his face if he fires it like that.]]
[[Image:TremorEgun3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Burt rides the front of the bulldozer carrying his Elephant gun.]]

== Remington 870 ==
Burt ([[Michael Gross]]) uses a [[Remington 870]] to fire multiple shots at the Graboid in the rec room and then uses it to break the glass on the case containing the elephant gun.
[[Image:Remington870PoliceStd.jpg |thumb|none|500px|Remington 870 Police Magnum Riot Shotgun - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:Tremorwinm1300.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Burt fires the 870.]]

== Winchester 1200 with pistol grip ==

Heather ([[Reba McEntire]]) uses this pistol-gripped [[Winchester Model 1300|Winchester 1200]] shotgun in Defender Configuration, to shoot off the tentacle of the Graboid attacking Burt in the rec room. The angled pistol grip attached to the back of the receiver makes it a Winchester.

[[Image:WinchesterModel1300Def.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Winchester M1300 Defender with extended tube and pistol grip, similar to the 1200 except with an extended magazine tube and different foregrip.]]
[[Image:TremorWin1200def.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Heather ([[Reba McEntire]]) uses the Winchester to blow a hole in the Graboid.]]

=Rifles=

== Heckler & Koch HK91 ==

Burt ([[Michael Gross]]) opens fire with the [[Heckler & Koch G3|Heckler & Koch HK91]] on the Graboid to no avail.

[[Image:HK_Model_91.jpg‎ |thumb|500px|none|HK91 Rifle with Standard Stock - 7.62 NATO]]
[[Image:Tremor91.jpg|thumb|none|600px|After the Steyr runs out, Burt opens up on the Graboid with the HK91.]]
[[Image:Tremor91a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Burt drops the HK91 after it runs out. This shot was done months after the end of principal photography on the special effects stage where they were filming the graboid puppet. In the film you see a brief glimpse of a foot, which is that of one of the technicians, not actor Michael Gross.]]

== Colt AR-15 Sporter II ==

Heather ([[Reba McEntire]]) fires several magazines from a [[M16 rifle series|Colt AR-15 Sporter II]] at the attacking Graboid that breaks into the rec room. When abandoning his home, Burt pauses to ask Heather whether he should take a .458 rifle or an [[M16 rifle series#M16A2 Rifle|M16A2 rifle]], Heather advising him to take the .458 since it would have "better penetration". However, the weapon is not an M16A2; if you look closely at the rifle while it's on the wall, it has an [[M16A1]]-style upper receiver and slab-side lower receiver, which indicate it's an AR-15 Sporter II. None of the firearms used in the film were full auto guns. During this time in the 1980s, so called 'assault weapons' were easy to get from movie armories and you could walk out the door with them, the same as older weapons like WW2 rifles. You did not need a specially licensed armorer on set like movies had to get after the California AW ban.

[[Image:M16A1 SP1 A2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A picture of a Colt SP1 with M16A1 upper and A2 handguards. This is NOT a Sporter II, but close enough until we can get a picture of a Sporter II - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:Tremors 06MO.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Heather ([[Reba McEntire]]) fires her AR-15 in the rec room scene, though in reality shooting any type of gun in that small of space would be deafening and even more so to the graboid since they claim it was highly sensitive to sound.]]
[[Image:TremorM16.jpg|thumb|none|600px|''"What do you think, max firepower or this?"'']]

== Winchester Model 1894 ==

This [[Winchester Model 1894|30-30 caliber lever-action rifle]] is found on Edgar's ([[Sunshine Parker]]) body who had died of dehydration on a tower. Val ([[Kevin Bacon]]) later uses it in the first encounter with the Graboids but ditches it when they're being chased.

[[Image:PheonixentWinchester1894.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Winchester 1894 - .30-30]]
[[Image:TremorM94a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Edgar ([[Sunshine Parker]]) is found on a tower holding the Winchester.]]
[[Image:TremorM94.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Earl ([[Fred Ward]]) takes up the Winchester.]]
[[Image:Tremors2008.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Val ([[Kevin Bacon]]) takes aim with the Winchester.]]

== Winchester Model 70 ==

Heather ([[Reba McEntire]]) has one of these [[Winchester Model 70]]s chambered in .375 H&H Mag with a scope in her possession and passes it off to Earl ([[Fred Ward]]) when he and Val are about to ride off to Bixby by horseback, he loses it however when his horse is attacked. Heather ([[Reba McEntire]]) later totes another chambered in .458 Win Mag at the start of the rec room scene, she carries it again later as the town escapes to the mountains and fires a few rounds at some Graboid dirtmounds. She even says in the film it's a .458 and Burt should bring it due to its better penetration and less ammo to carry.
[[Image:Pre64WinModel70.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Winchester Model 70 - .30-06]]
[[Image:TremorM70.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Earl ([[Fred Ward]]) prepares to ride off with Heather Gummer's ([[Reba McEntire]]) scoped .375 H&H chambered [[Winchester Model 70]].]]
[[Image:Tremors 04.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Heather Gummer ([[Reba McEntire]]) with her [[Winchester Model 70]] chambered in .458 Win Mag in the rec room scene.]]
[[Image:TremorsAbolt2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Heather ([[Reba McEntire]]) holds her [[Winchester Model 70]] .458 Win Mag as town escapes to the mountains.]]

== Steyr-Mannlicher SSG-PII Rifle ==

When the Graboid first breaks into Burt and Heather's basement, Burt ([[Michael Gross]]) first uses his [[Steyr SSG|Steyr-Mannlicher SSG-PII Rifle]] on the worm before running empty and moving to the gun wall for more firepower.

[[File:SSG 69 10 round mag.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Steyr SSG 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:TremorUrifle.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Burt ([[Michael Gross]]) peers out his basement window searching for supposedly a monster with his Steyr-Mannlicher SSG-PII at the ready.]]

=Handguns=

== Micro Uzi ==

A [[Micro Uzi]] can be seen near the finale, when Val ([[Kevin Bacon]]) fires it over the side of the trailer at a Graboid under the dirt. It could be just a semi auto pistol version.

[[Image:MicroUziPistol02.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Micro Uzi with 32 round magazine - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:TremorsUZI.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Earl passes off the micro-Uzi to Val.]]
[[Image:TremorsM19.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]

== Colt Single Action Army ==

Earl ([[Fred Ward]]) pulls a [[Colt Single Action Army]] from the glove compartment of the truck upon discovering the two road crew workers dead. It is later seen again in his possession when He and Val are about to ride off to Bixby.
[[Image:ColtSAA2ndGenNickel.jpg|thumb|none|400px|2nd Generation Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel known as the "Cavalry" model - Nickel plated model - .45 LC]]
[[Image:Tremors2001.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Earl loads up the SAA as he and Val try to evade the Graboid.]]

== Smith & Wesson Model 28 ==

Earl ([[Fred Ward]]) has a [[Smith & Wesson Model 27 / 28|Smith & Wesson Model 28]] in his possession near the end of the film and fires multiple shots over the side of the old semi trailer as the Graboids attack.

[[Image:Model28HP2.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Smith & Wesson Model 28 'Highway Patrolman' with 4" barrel - .357 Magnum]]
[[Image:TremorsM19.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]

==SIG-Sauer P226==
Heather Gummer ([[Reba McEntire]]) also takes a nickel [[SIG-Sauer P226]] off the wall to fire at the Graboid along with the Redhawk. She later appears to keep the SIG in her holster.
[[Image:SigP226Nickel.jpg|thumb|none|400px|A nickel SIG-Sauer P226 pistol chambered in 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:Tremors4026.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Heather Gummer ([[Reba McEntire]]) fires a nickel [[SIG-Sauer P226]] in her left hand while she fires a [[Ruger Redhawk]] in her right.]]

== Ruger Redhawk ==

Burt ([[Michael Gross]]) hands a [[Ruger_Redhawk_/_Super_Redhawk|Ruger Redhawk]] revolver off to Melvin ([[Robert Jayne]]) to get him motivated to run to the rocks. Melvin is mad once he finds out the revolver is unloaded when he attempts to fire it at the approaching Graboid dirt mounds. Burt also checks the revolver to make sure it's still empty after retrieving it from Melvin.

[[Image:RugerRedhawk.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Ruger Redhawk .44 Magnum]]
[[Image:Tremors14.jpg|thumb|350px|none|A production still showing Burt ([[Michael Gross]]) handing Melvin ([[Robert Jayne]]) a [[Ruger Redhawk]] to motivate him to run to the rocks.]]
[[Image:Tremors2017.jpg|thumb|none|600px|''"Yo, Melvin - This'll make 'em think twice."'' Burt hands the empty Redhawk to Melvin.]]
[[Image:Tremors2016.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Melvin complains about the Redhawk.]]

== Magnum Research Inc. Mark I Desert Eagle ==

Burt ([[Michael Gross]]) wears a [[Desert Eagle]] in a hip holster finished in Brushed Chrome for the remainder of the movie after the Graboid broke into his rec room in which it can also be seen on the gun wall in that scene and at one point Burt fires a few shots into the air from it from the rock in an attempt to distract a Graboid from the others. One was also see on the wall of the rec room.
[[Image:DesertEagleMarkIstainless.jpg|thumb|none|400px|A matte stainless Desert Eagle MK I - .357 Magnum.]]
[[Image:TremorsDE.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Desert Eagle as seen on the wall of guns. Also note the Nambu Type 14 pistol and the Browning Hi-Power on the wall of guns.]]
[[Image:Tremors-DE.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Burt firing his Desert Eagle in the air.]]

==M8 Flare Pistol==
An [[M8 Flare Pistol]] is taken off the gun wall by Heather ([[Reba McEntire]]) and fired into the mouth of an attacking Graboid.
[[Image:M8FlarePistol.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M8 Flare Pistol 40mm]]
[[Image:Tremors-FlareGunWalla.jpg‎‎|thumb|none|600px|Heather Gummer ([[Reba McEntire]]) rushes to grab an M8 Flare Pistol off of the gun wall.]]
[[Image:Tremors-FlareGunFireA.jpg‎||thumb|none|600px|Heather Gummer ([[Reba McEntire]]) fires the M8 Flare Pistol into the mouth of a Graboid.]]

=Other=

== The Gummers' Wall of Guns ==
As the Gummer's reach for more firepower, the camera pulls back to reveal a massive wall of guns, most of them pistols and shotguns. Several times, the guns on the wall changes position. This scene was filmed over several days and (unfortunately) several locations which meant that the wall had to be re-built from scratch more than once.
[[Image:TremorsWOG.jpg|thumb|none|600px|In this screencap, a nickeled M1911A1, two Walther P38s, one Luger P08, a flare pistol, a TT33, Browning Hi-Power, a Walther PPK, a Remington Model 870s, a .600 Nitro Express, a Browning Auto-5, and a Norinco Type 54 are among those visible.]]
[[Image:TremorsWOG2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Among the guns: various Smith & Wesson and Colt revolvers, a Desert Eagle, an M16A2, a Ruger Mini-14, a micro and full-size Uzi, a Winchester Model 1894, a Winchester Model 1894M (.22 magnum), a Savage Visible Loader, and a Daisy Red Rider bb gun..]]
[[Image:TremorsDE.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Upper right: descending order L to R (handguns): Nambu Type 14, Ruger Mk 1, Browning HP, (TBD-Small Black handgun), Colt Woodsman, Nickel SIG-Sauer P228, S&W Model 36, 38 Derringer, Silver Desert Eagle, Webley Mk1, Colt SAA with Stag Grips, Ruger Stainless Redhawk Revolver, S&W Model 66 with Pachmayr grips 3" barrel, S&W Model 66 with 4" Barrel, S&W Model 686 with 5" Barrel.]]
[[Image:Tremors4017.jpg|thumb|none|600px|From top to bottom: Chinese SKS with Pig sticker bayonet, Factory stock blued Ruger Mini-14, left to right: Auto Ordnance M1 Carbine with Metal heat shroud (note blued gun vs parkerized), Mil-Spec M1 Carbine, M1 Carbine in aftermarket underfolding stock, Ruger Mini-14 with Choate folding stock.]]
[[Image:Tremor91.jpg|thumb|none|600px|In center portion of the wall: (mounted horizontally in descending order) M1 Garand, Chinese SKS, a Ruger Mini-14, Uzi Model A/B Carbine.]]
[[Image:Tremors4019.jpg|thumb|none|600px|.]]
[[Image:Tremors2010.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Also in the case along with the Elephant gun are some [[Smith & Wesson Model 1]] revolvers, a [[Single Action Army|Colt Single Action Army]], and a [[Smith & Wesson Model 15]].]]

==See Also==

'''Tremors series'''

*''[[Tremors]]''
*''[[Tremors 2: Aftershocks]]''
*''[[Tremors 3: Back to Perfection]]''
*''[[Tremors 4: The Legend Begins]]''
*''[[Tremors: The Series]]''

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