Double Team: Difference between revisions
Double Team: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Double Team: Difference between revisions
Yaz ([[Dennis Rodman]]) is seen holding an [[FN P90]] while in his arms vault. This was the second appearance of a P90 in a motion picture, and the first where one is seen being used.
Yaz ([[Dennis Rodman]]) is seen holding an [[FN P90]] while in his arms vault. This was the second appearance of a P90 in a motion picture, and the first where one is seen being used.
[[Image:DoubleTeamFNP90AssembleA.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Yaz ([[Dennis Rodman]]) finishes the assembly of an FN P90. His upper receiver is set, and needs only to be slid back into the locked position. In this sequence, presented is a very nice demonstration of the assembly of a completely field-stripped FN P90 back into firing condition.]]
[[Image:DoubleTeamFNP90AssembleA.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Yaz ([[Dennis Rodman]]) finishes the assembly of an FN P90. His upper receiver is set, and needs only to be slid back into the locked position. In this sequence, presented is a very nice demonstration of the assembly of a completely field-stripped FN P90 back into firing condition. This was also the first time a P90 was seen being assembled in a movie.]]
[[Image:DoubleTeam FNP90a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Quinn uses the P90.]]
[[Image:DoubleTeam FNP90a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Quinn uses the P90.]]
Double Team is a 1997 action film that marked the first American movie helmed by Hong Kong director Tsui Hark (A Better Tomorrow III). The film stars Jean-Claude Van Damme as Jack Quinn, a former counterterrorist agent who is exiled to a penal colony for disgraced operatives. Upon his escape, Quinn teams with an arms dealer to track down the terrorist who ruined his life. The film co-stars Dennis Rodman, Paul Freeman, and Mickey Rourke. Director Hark would later collaborate with Van Damme in 1998's Knock Off.
The following weapons were used in the film Double Team:
Yaz (Dennis Rodman) is seen holding an FN P90 while in his arms vault. This was the second appearance of a P90 in a motion picture, and the first where one is seen being used.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingFN P90 - 5.7x28mmError creating thumbnail: File missingYaz (Dennis Rodman) finishes the assembly of an FN P90. His upper receiver is set, and needs only to be slid back into the locked position. In this sequence, presented is a very nice demonstration of the assembly of a completely field-stripped FN P90 back into firing condition. This was also the first time a P90 was seen being assembled in a movie.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingIn an homage to the Ingram or MP5K Briefcase Machine guns, or perhaps Desperado, the Sniper who used the WA-2000 uses a suitcase machine gun in the hotel (make and model unknown).
A very pretty Russian Commando "Delta Three" (Jessica Forde) holds a black stocked Steyr AUG (supposedly modified to shoot "tranquilizer darts").
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSteyr AUG Special Receiver - 5.56x45mm. NATO AUG A2 models are the Austrian military firearm, the imported weapon into the U.S. was named the AUG Special Receiver.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA very pretty Russian Commando "Delta Three" (Jessica Forde) holds a black stocked Steyr AUG (supposedly modified to shoot "tranquilizer darts"). Note that the standard AUG scope has a secondary rail mounted to the top to affix yet another massive scope. What is perplexing is that the AUG A2/Special Receiver was already available when this film was made so why didn't they use that rifle to mount a scope?
