The Plane flies to Russia (Samolyot letit v Rossiyu)The Plane flies to Russia (Samolyot letit v Rossiyu) - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video GamesThe Plane flies to Russia (Samolyot letit v Rossiyu)
The plane flies to Russia (Rus. Самолёт летит в Россию, Samolyot letit v Rossiyu) is a 1994 Russian comedy. The terrorists, depicting the seizure of one airplane, disembarked on takeoff with three hostages, seized and hijacked another to Iran - the old cargo An-12. During the flight, one of the engines fails and, in order to lighten the plane, the terrorists throw all the extra cargo overboard. Three passengers taken hostage, planted into a container with a parachute, and they land in the desert of mountainous terrain.
By coincidence, they are taken for members of one powerful criminal organization. Now they have to get out of the resulting problems, and find a way to return home.
The following weapons were used in the film The Plane flies to Russia (Samolyot letit v Rossiyu):
One of local mafia members (Sergei Silkin) carries the Walther P38. P38 pistols also carried by police investigator (Valeriy Velichko), and by main henchman of mafia boss (Anatoliy Mambetov).
One of the terrorists (Oleg Komarov Jr) carries what to be appears a Vietnamese K-50M submachine gun. On closer examination, this is likely the original PPSh-41, modified to look like one.
One of mafia members uses the supressed MAC-10 during a shootout with the police. Another mafia man can be seen holding analougos gun with a unfolded stock.
The M1928A1 Thompson submachine guns is carried by several mafia members.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingM1928A1 Thompson with 30-round magazine and early 'simplified' rear sight that would be adopted for the M1 Thompson - .45 ACP
The guard on the tower can be seen holding the M1928A1 Thompson with a very rare 100-round magazine.
The Steyr AUG A1 rifles are used by the police, YEGUP (Iranian SWAT), and later by several mafia members. On closer examination, however, they differ from the original AUG, which suggests that this is a some bullpup AKs (or perhaps, similar A-91 or OTs-14-1A), dressed like as Steyr AUG A1s.
