I Spy (2002): Difference between revisions
I Spy (2002): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
I Spy (2002): Difference between revisions
Bureau of National Security Agent Alex Scott (Owen Wilson) carries a Smith & Wesson 5906 as his sidearm throughout the film. Towards the end of the film, Rachel (Famke Janssen) is seen using one as well, likely the same gun.
Russian soldiers at the beginning of the film are seen using Zastava M70 assault rifles, both full stock M70B1s and folding stock M70AB2s, noted by their folding grenade launcher sights. In reality, Russians have been using 5.45x39mm AK-74s since the 1980s.
A BNS gadget maker tests out a super-spy bullet proof vest by firing a Smith & Wesson 3913 "Ladysmith" at it at point blank range. The bullet then deflects off the vest and hits him back.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSmith & Wesson 3913 "Ladysmith" - 9mm.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe BNS gadget maker about to try out the new vest with a "Ladysmith". Live firing tests are not typically done around regular workers, but it adds to the whole "walking through a room of spy gadgets" movie theme.
Beretta 92FS
Beretta 92FS pistols appear several times in the film, typically in the hands of nameless thugs. Kelly Robinson (Eddie Murphy) notabley uses one (loaded with blanks) to shoot at Rachel (Famke Janssen) before he informed it is a test.
Carlos (Gary Cole) wields two specially modified Beretta 92FS pistols with compensators, barrel weights, laser pointers, and 20 round magazines, which he uses to fire bursts on Gundars' men on the bridge.
