A Bittersweet Life (2005) the original Korean title is "Dalkomhan insaeng" Error creating thumbnail: File missing WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
The following weapons were used in the film A Bittersweet Life :
Stechkin APS Sun-Woo (Byung-hun Lee ) uses a Stechkin APS pistol for much of the latter half of the film, stealing it from a weapons dealer who claims it is the "finest gun manufactured in Russia". Although the Stechkin is select fire, Sun-Woo only fires it in semi-automatic.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Stechkin APS 9x18mm Makarov Error creating thumbnail: File missing The weapons dealer lays out a Stechkin APS. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The weapons dealer brandishes the Stechkin. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A partially disassembled Stechkin in front of Sun-Woo. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Sun-Woo loads the Stechkin APS. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Sun-Woo threatens his former boss, Mr. Kang. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Sun-Woo fires at Mr. Baek's thugs. Smith & Wesson Model 40 Moo-Sung is armed with a Smith & Wesson Centennial revolver during the finale. Another of Baek's thugs is seen loading one by spinning the cylinder and flicking his wrist to the right in order to push the cylinder back into place.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing 38 Special Model 40 "Centennial" with grip safety Error creating thumbnail: File missing A thug spinning the cylinder of his Centennial. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Moo-Sung hides behind a pillar as Sun-Woo opens fire. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Moo-Sung and a thug prepare to sneak up on Sun-Woo. Beretta 92FS During the finale, one of the thugs working for Mr. Baek uses a Beretta 92FS pistol.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Beretta 92F - 9x19mm. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A thug (on the right) loads a Beretta 92FS. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A thug fires his Beretta 92FS sideways. Smith & Wesson Model 629 Classic The weapon dealer's brother (Eric Moon) uses a Smith & Wesson Model 629 Classic with brown grips at the end of the film.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Smith & Wesson Model 629 Classic - .44 Magnum Error creating thumbnail: File missing The brother retrieves a S&W 629 Classic, on the far left, from an arms cache. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The brother fires the Smith & Wesson Model 629 Classic. Steyr SPP (mocked-up as Steyr TMP) The Steyr SPP , mounted with a front grip and converted to automatic fire to give the appearance of a Steyr TMP , is used by the arms dealer Myung-Gu before Sun-Woo kills him, taking the gun for himself and using it for the rest of the film.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Steyr SPP with 30-round magazine - 9x19mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing Steyr TMP - 9x19mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing The surprised accomplice fires at Sun-Woo with a modified Steyr SPP. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Sun-Woo loads his modified SPP. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Sun-Woo fires his modified SPP at a thug. Norinco Type 56-1 Two thugs working for the mobster Mr. Baek use Norinco Type 56-1 rifles during the finale, firing them wildly at Sun-Woo before they are killed.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Norinco Type 56 (Imported into the U.S. as the Norinco AKS-47 or AKS-47 Sporter) - 7.62x39mm. Rather than having the underfolder pig sticker Bayonet assembly, this has the standard Bayonet lug underneath the gas block as the AKM and later variants. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A thug fires a Type 56-1. Note the hooded sight that distinguishes Norinco Type 56 from other Kalashnikov variants. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Another thug fires a Norinco Type 56-1. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The thug reloads the Norinco Type 56-1. 
