The Battle After the Victory (Boy posle pobedy)The Battle After the Victory (Boy posle pobedy) - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video GamesThe Battle After the Victory (Boy posle pobedy)
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The Battle After the Victory (Boy posle pobedy)
From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 17:59, 4 October 2018 by Greg-Z(talk | contribs)(Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name = The Battle After the Victory<BR>(Boy posle pobedy) |picture =Boy posle pobedy Poster.jpg |caption =''Original Theatrical Poster'' |country = [[Image:SO...")
The Battle After the Victory (Boy posle pobedy) is a Soviet 1968 (filmed 1967) two-part B&W spy movie directed by Villen Azarov and based on the novel by Vasili Ardamatsky. It is the third movie of the trilogy, preceded by Way into "Saturn" (Put v "Saturn") (1967) and The End of "Saturn" (Konets "Saturna") (1968). War is over, but the survivors of "Saturn", including Krylov-Kramer and Wilhelmy, join newly established Gehlen Organization. The Soviet agent continues his work and, overcoming numerous dangers, at last returns home.
The following weapons were used in the film The Battle After the Victory (Boy posle pobedy):
Walther PP pistols are seen in hands of Gen. Reinhard Gehlen (Mati Klooren) and Maj. Herbert Wilhelmy (Nikolai Prokopovich). In the final scene Krylov-Kramer (Mikhail Volkov) leaves his pisol that also seems to be a Walther PP.
US Army soldiers and military police personnel carry M1911A1 pistols.
Unidentified pistol
A former SS officer von Ranke (Grigori Ostrin) holds an unidentified hammerless pistol.
Submachine Guns
MP40
German soldiers carry MP40 SMGs in opening scenes. Later MP40s are used by the personnel of Volkspolizei (German People's Police).
Thompson M1928A1
US Army soldiers and military policemen are armed with Thompson M1928A1 SMGs.
Rifles
Karabiner 98k
A German soldier carries a rifle, that appears to be a Karabiner 98k.
Various Long Guns
Several long guns are seen on the wall of a hunting lodge in Bavarian Alps. The gun at the right appears to be a military style musket, next to it is a Oriental style musket, and two guns at the left are some long barrel hunting guns (muskets, rifles or shotguns).