Water Thieves (Pohititeli vody): Difference between revisions
Water Thieves (Pohititeli vody): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Water Thieves (Pohititeli vody): Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name = Water Thieves (Pohititeli vody) |picture =Pohititeli vody Poster.jpg |caption =''Poster'' |country = 25px Russia |director =Vladimir...")
Drunkard ''Bukharik'' ([[Igor Tiltikov]]), a dismissed lifeguard, holds an engraved [[TOZ-34]] over and under shotgun until Ivan Mukhin ([[Sergei Rozhentsev]]) disarms him.
Drunkard "Bukharik" (nickname meaning "Drunkard") ([[Igor Tiltikov]]), a dismissed lifeguard, holds an engraved [[TOZ-34]] over and under shotgun until Ivan Mukhin ([[Sergei Rozhentsev]]) disarms him.
Water Thieves (a direct translation of the original title Pohititeli vody) is a 1992 Russian action comedy directed by Vladimir Feoktistov and Mark Orlov. Ivan Mukhin (Sergei Rozhentsev), a lifeguard on a beach in small town, counters mafia under the "Director" (Algis Matulionis) who plans to take control on local municipal services.
The following weapons were used in the film Water Thieves (Pohititeli vody):
A Colt Python style revolver is hold by mafia money keeper Saraphanych (Yuriy Gorobets). The revolver differs in details from the original Python, so it appears to be a replica, possibly a blank/gas firing Reck Python.
A pair of criminals, Senik (V. Kolosov) and Zhorik (Yu. Kurganskiy), carry MP40s in one scene. MP40s are also seen in hands of a corrupt official (Anatoliy Obukhov) and among the guns, found by Dan, Val and Tim.
Members of "Director"'s gang carry AKS-74U in several scenes. In one scene Mukhin (Sergei Rozhentsev) captures an AKS-74U from a gangster "Maradona" (Pavel Abdalov). All these guns are fitted with blank firing adapters instead of muzzle compensators.
Drunkard "Bukharik" (nickname meaning "Drunkard") (Igor Tiltikov), a dismissed lifeguard, holds an engraved TOZ-34 over and under shotgun until Ivan Mukhin (Sergei Rozhentsev) disarms him.
