Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games - User contributions [en]

Talk:M1911 pistol series

2011-12-01T01:31:51Z

Wombatslayer: Undo revision 490040 by GladeTaylor (talk)

==Additional Variants==
===Screen Used===
[[Image:EnemyofState1911.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Screen-used original Colt M1911 pistol wielded by [[Gene Hackman]]'s character Brill in ''[[Enemy of the State]]'', serial #357414 (photo from Long Mountain Outfitters).]]
[[Image:M1911WeWereSoldiers.jpg‎|thumb|none|450px|Screen used M1911 pistol (Hero Gun) carried and used by [[Sam Elliott]] as Command Sergeant Major Basil Plumley in ''[[We Were Soldiers]]'' - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:M1911A1WeWereSoldiers.jpg‎|thumb|none|450px|Screen Used Hero Gun M1911A1, carried by [[Mel Gibson]] as Lt. Col. Hal Moore in the film ''[[We Were Soldiers]]'' - .45 ACP. Provided by Cinema Weaponry.]]
[[Image:ColtMkIVSilver DeNiro Machete.jpg‎|thumb|none|450px|Custom engraved nickel plated Colt MKIV Series 80 with pearl grips - .45 ACP. This is the screen used pistol for [[Robert De Niro]] playing Senator McLaughlin in the upcoming Robert Rodriguez film [[Machete]] (scheduled for release on April 16, 2010). ]]
[[Image:ColtCustomXXX.jpg‎|thumb|450px|none|This is the screen used Colt XSE M1911 Pistol, wielded, carried (and lost) by August Gibbons ([[Samuel L. Jackson]]) in the film ''[[XXX 2: State of the Union]]''. This pistol has a customized slide with the initials "A G" etched (for "Augustus Gibbons") and also has the logo for SEAL TEAM 4 in the center - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:T2M1911detonicsprop.jpg|thumb|none|450px|The Colt/Detonics M1911A1 Series 70 hybrid pistol used in the film ''[[Terminator 2: Judgment Day]]'' - 9x19mm.]]
[[File:Saradet.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Detonics 1911 used in the film ''[[Terminator 2: Judgment Day]]''. Image courtesy of ScreeUsed.com]]
[[Image:SCM1911A1-1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|The stainless Springfield Armory M1911A1 used by [[Benicio del Toro|Benico Del Toro]] as Detective Jack Rafferty in the film ''[[Sin City]]'' - .45 ACP.]]
[[Image:TitanicM1911.jpg|thumb|none|450px|A Nickel-Plated ''[[Titanic]]'' M1911 from Stembridge Gun Rentals - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:P1010522ig5.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Actual D&L Sports Professional Model Longslides - .45 ACP movie props used by the Comedian [[Jeffrey Dean Morgan]] in ''[[Watchmen]]''.]]
[[Image:Wanted_21.JPG|thumb|none|450px|The Safari Arms Matchmaster used by [[Angelina Jolie]] in the film ''[[Wanted]]'' - .45 ACP. Note Safari Arms Lion logo.]]
[[Image:IMG 1666.JPG|thumb|none|450px|A Kimber Warrior - .45 ACP used on ''[[The Unit]]''. The weapon pictured here was the actual Warrior carried and fired by Dennis Haysbert in the last season.]]
[[Image:IMG 1534.JPG|thumb|none|450px|Another Kimber Warrior - .45 ACP was used in the most recent season of ''[[The Unit]]''. This was Dennis Haysbert's backup weapon in case the first failed (it is customary in Hollywood for each "hero" gun use to have at least one backup on set).]]
[[Image:BDSIIParas-1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|A pair of Para-Ordnance SSPs (.45 ACP) as used in ''[[The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day]]''. The weapons pictured here were the actual screen-used guns handled and fired by Clifton Collins, Jr. in the film; note the custom grips, golden suppressors, and "El Jefe" engraved into the slides. ''(Big thanks to [[Al Vrkljan]] at Movie Armaments Group for this IMFDB Exclusive image!)'']]
[[Image:ShootEmUp-HammersonNiteTac-1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|A Para-Ordnance Nite-Tac (.45 ACP) used in ''[[Shoot 'Em Up]]''. The weapon pictured here is one of the actual screen-used guns from the film; note the engraved Hammerson logo. ''(Big thanks to [[Al Vrkljan]] at Movie Armaments Group for this IMFDB Exclusive image!)'']]
[[Image:1911-The Getaway.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Colt Government Commercial M1911 - .45 ACP used by [[Steve McQueen]] in the film ''[[Getaway, The (1972)]]''.]]
[[Image:M&MSColtXSEusedinfilm.jpg|thumb|none|450px|The Colt M1911A1 XSE - .45 ACP used in the film ''[[Mr. & Mrs. Smith]]''.]]
[[Image:ColtM1911A1PunisherProps.jpg|thumb|none|450px|The two blank firing prop custom Colt M1911A1s used in the film ''[[Punisher, The (2004)]]'' - .45 ACP.]]
[[Image:NashBridges1911.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Nash Bridges' Custom 1911 - .38 Super. This is the actual pistol that was used by [[Don Johnson]] in the show ''[[Nash Bridges]]''.]]
[[Image:Colt-M1911A1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|The actual M1911A1 [[Pierce Brosnan]] used in ''[[The World Is Not Enough]]'' - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:SerenityM191A1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Jayne Cobb's Mocked-Up Custom M1911A1 - .45 ACP used in the film ''[[Serenity]]''.]]
[[Image:P00654 1911 Full Left.jpg|thumb|none|450px|'''World IMFDB Exclusive:''' Screen used Colt M1911 with Nickel-plated and pearl grips - .45 ACP pistol. This non-firing prop weapon is verified as screen used from the film '''[[The Other Guys]]'''. The gun is accompanied by the Galco shoulder holster and clip pouch also used in numerous scenes from the film. This item is currently being sold by [http://www.thegoldencloset.com/ The Golden Closet]; see [http://www.thegoldencloset.com/merchant/merchant.mvc?Session_ID=6ef04a13fbe759cbdcbdc6bc4c4b809f&Screen=PROD&Store_Code=TGC&Product_Code=P00654&Category_Code=OtherGuys here].]]
[[Image:IMG 1509.JPG|thumb|none|450px|A Strayer Voight Infinity - .45 ACP. This is one of the actual guns that has been used by The Company henchmen on ''[[Heroes]]''; this weapon was supplied to the show by Independent Studio Services and has been used on every season.]]
[[Image:Expendable-kimber-b.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Modified Kimber Gold Combat II used by [[Sylvester Stallone‎]] in ''[[Expendables, The|The Expendables]]'' - .45 ACP]]

[[Image:IMG 0444.JPG|thumb|none|450px|[[M1911|Colt MK IV Series 80]] - .45 ACP This was used in the film ''[[Street Kings]]'' and the series ''[[Chase]]'' and ''[[Dark Blue]]''.]]

===Airsoft Variants===
[[Image:GP WE M1911Peral lg.jpg|thumb|none|450px|An airsoft reproduction of the Springfield Armory M1911-A1 made by J-Armoury (Western Arms) used in the film ''[[Se7en]]''.]]
[[Image:CobrGold1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Perfect airsoft replica of [[Cobra]]'s Colt GC National Match - 9mm Pistol made by Western Arms.]]
[[Image:Htk1911.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Airsoft replica of Storm's M1911A1 from ''[[Hard to Kill]]'' - made by Western Arms.]]
[[Image:WA-WLUF_2_mark.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Airsoft Replica of Castor Troy's custom Springfield Armory M1911-A1 - .45 ACP from the film ''[[Face/Off]]''.]]
[[Image:WA490 4 mark.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Airsoft Long Slide Jim Hoag M1911A1 replica - .45 ACP, very similar to what Frank ([[James Caan]]) used in the film ''[[Thief]]''.]]
[[Image:Snake_.45-2.JPG|thumb|none|450px|Airsoft Sheriff Co. "Custom M1911" Airsoft Gun - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:SAProTac.jpg|thumb|450px|none|Airsoft replica of a Springfield Armory Loaded - .45 ACP.]]
[[Image:Baby1.jpg|thumb|450px|none|Airsoft WE HiCapa 5.1 Full Metal Dragon Custom M1911 (Type B) Black Model with blue LED lights in the grip - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:Detonics CombatMaster M1911 airsoft.jpg|450px|thumb|none|WE "Caspian Arms" M1911 replica of a Detonics CombatMaster M1911 or a Colt Officer's ACP - .45ACP]]
[[Image:Colt M1911.jpg|450px|thumb|none|Yu Teng 'YT385' replica of the original Colt M1911A1 model - .45ACP]]

===Other Replicas===
[[Image:Snake_.45.JPG|thumb|none|450px|CGI rendering of the Springfield Operator from the game [[Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots]] - .45 ACP]]

===Other Variants===
[[File:M1911A1PreWar.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Detailed screenshot of prewar M1911A1]]
[[Image:Kimber_Ultra_Crimson_Carry_II.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Kimber Ultra Carry Crimson II - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:Kongsberg M1914.JPG|thumb|450px|none|Kongsberg M1914 - .45 ACP. The Kongsberg M/1914 is a Colt M1911 pistol produced under license by the Norwegian factory Kongsberg Vaapenfabrikk, with a minor modification to the slide stop and stock.]]
[[Image:.38Super1911MachinePistol.jpg|thumb|none|450px|The real-life Dillinger's .38 Super M1911A1 Machine Pistol, for comparison purposes.]]
[[Image:SPRINGFIELD ARMORY 1911 PISTOL.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Springfield Armory M1911A1 mil-spec stainless - .45 ACP.]]
[[Image:SpringfieldArmoryM1911A1stainless.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Springfield Armory M1911A1 "Mil-Spec" - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:ED 45.jpg|thumb|none|450px|AMT Hardballer Longslide with laserlock sight as used in the film ''[[The Terminator]]'' - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:AMT_Hardballer_Hitman_Replica.jpg|390px|thumb|none|A near-perfect, firing, replica of the "Silverballers" from the Hitman series.]]

[[Image:MilSpec-1911.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Springfield Armory Mil-spec M1911A1 - .45 ACP. This was one of the most commonly seen .45s used by LAPD SWAT before the Kimber Custom TLE II.]]
[[Image:0862731R.jpg|thumb|none|450px|M1911A1 Commercial (Same marks of the movie's pistol) - .45 ACP.]]
[[Image:PC9111.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Springfield Armory Professional 1911 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:M1911A1ithaca.jpg|thumb|none|450px|World War II Ithaca made M1911A1 with light grey finish - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:PublicEnemies1.JPG|thumb|none|450px|Pre-War Colt M1911A1 - .45 ACP used on ''[[Public Enemies]]'' (2009)]]
[[Image:SW1911pd.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Smith & Wesson SW1911PD Tactical Rail - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:1911 Longslide.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Custom Colt M1911A1 - .45 ACP. This model is very similar to the one in the episode on the ''[[Miami Vice (TV Series)]]''.]]
[[Image:Colt45.jpg|thumb|none|450px|M1911A1 .45 ACP with Pachymar grips]]
[[Image:Taurus PT1911.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Taurus PT1911 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:Bruni8mm.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Bruni M1911A1-style blank firing stage prop - 8mm blank.]]
[[Image:Para1911G.I..jpg|thumb|none|450px|Para 1911 G.I. Expert - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:SA_loaded_m1911.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Springfield Armory Loaded M1911A1 - .45 ACP similar to the one used by Sydney Bristow from ''[[Alias]]''.]]
[[Image:Peter-1-5006-1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Federal Ordnance PSP-07 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:TIKI.jpg|thumb|450px|none|Strayer Voight Infinity TIKI - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:CustomM1911A1.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Custom Colt Series 80 M1911A1 pistol similair to one in the film ''[[Street Kings]]'' - .45 ACP.]]
[[Image:LaserAimSeriesIIIPistol.jpg|thumb|none|450px|LaserAim Series III Pistol - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:KimberUltraRaptor.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Kimber Stainless Ultra Raptor - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:Para645LDA.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Para-Ordnance 6.45 LDA with spare magazines - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:ColtDefenderRIGHT83.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Colt Defender - .45 ACP was similar to the one used in the game ''[[Uncharted 2: Among Thieves]]''.]]
[[Image:GM45M1911A1-3.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Hybrid 1911 "Gladys" fitted with a nickel plated three cut compensator - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:Delta 001.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Colt Delta Elite - 10mm Auto]]
[[Image:SM178017.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Smith & Wesson SW1911 Pro Series - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:SW108282.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Smith & Wesson SW1911 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:KimberWarrior.jpg|450px|thumb|none|Kimber Warrior - .45 ACP like the one in the show ''[[24 - Season 8|24]]''.]]
[[Image:FLX 2.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Nighthawk FLX - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:Triple_Tap_IMM_Open_pistol.jpg|thumb|none|450px|This SVI 1911 - .45 ACP is almost exactly like the one used in the film ''[[Triple Tap]]''. The description on the website reads, "IMM Open pistol made of carbon steel with Titanium compensator." (Picture supplied by sviguns.com)]]
[[Image:NiteTac.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Para-Ordnance Nite-Tac - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:1911WideSpur.png|thumb|none|450px|Springfield GI 1911 A1 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:ColtM1991A1L.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Colt M1991A1 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:The Veteran Colt 1991A1 Series 80.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Colt M1991A1 Series 80 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:M1911A1USAF.jpg|thumb|450px|none|Black Colt M1911A1 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:Springfield_ultra_compact.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Springfield Armory Ultra Compact - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:PX9105MLP.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Springfield Armory Loaded MC Operator - .45ACP]]

==Video game appearances of this pistol series==

Why is it that the "Video Game appearances" tables have a column named "Passwords"? I don't think it's for passwords to unlock them, because to my knowledge very few video games actually have a password system to unlock weapons. Wouldn't it make more sense to have a "Notes" after the "Mods" section where certain pertinent but miscellaneous information can be written, such as what copyright-infringement-avoiding name it goes under in the game, or whether it is chambered in a non-standard caliber?

I'd like this cleared up. Oh, and someone needs to include a note saying that "mods" is short for "modifications/customizations for the weapon," not "downloadable modifications to the game itself."--[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] 06:20, 23 February 2010 (UTC)

:I agree. Frankly I think both the "Mods" and "Passwords" sections can go, since the latter is pointless and the former's purpose can be adequately served by "Notes". --[[User:MattyDienhoff|MattyDienhoff]] 15:17, 13 March 2010 (UTC)

==Colt Government Model Section==
With regard to the following sentence:

''"Aside from Colt selling the M1911A1 to the US military, the gun was also sold under the name "Colt Government Model" to the civilian market, and called the "Pre-Series 70" guns today."''

First, the Colt Government Model was introduced in 1912, and as such, it was originally in the M1911 configuration. When the U.S. Military switched to the M1911A1 configuration in the mid 1920s, Colt began manufacturing their Government Models in the M1911A1 configuration as well. So early Government Models parallel the military's M1911 configuration, while later Government Models (after the mid 1920s) parallel the military's M1911A1 configuration. Additionally, not only pre-Series 70 guns are Government Models. Series 70 and Series 80 guns are both Government Models. In fact, Colt still makes the Government Model to this day in various configurations.

With regard to the following sentence:

''"For IMFDB purposes, this can also be referred to as an M1911A1. In this manner, there is no need to list film, television, anime, video games in this section."''

It is sloppy to refer to a Colt Government Model as an M1911A1. "M1911A1" is the U.S. Military designation for a particular type of gun, and most of them were not even made by Colt (Remington Rand [the typewriter company] made most of them). I can see referring to a gun as an "M1911 type" or "M1911A1 type" if the manufacturer can't be determined, but when you simply type "M1911" or "M1911A1" you are referring to a U.S. Military contract pistol.

On top of that, the pictured gun in the Colt Government Model section is not even a "Pre-Series 70", it is a pre-enhanced Series 80 Government Model.

--[[User:MaximRecoil|MaximRecoil]] 21:44, 22 October 2009 (UTC)

:So it's like how we don't call it the Beretta M9, we call it the Beretta 92FS. -[[User:Gunman69|Gunman69]] 03:52, 23 October 2009 (UTC)

::With the M9 vs. 92FS situation, it is next to impossible to tell the difference between the two onscreen, unless there is a closeup allowing one to read the markings. In such cases I would say, if a civilian character is using the gun, it is probably intended to be a 92F or 92FS. If a military character is using it, it is probably intended to be an M9, regardless of what the actual prop is. I would assume that most—if not all—movie and TV props are actually 92Fs or 92FSs, because I don't believe that actual M9s have ever been made available for civilian sale.

::With the M1911 or M1911A1 vs. the Colt Government Model (or other brands of 1911-type guns), it is usually possible to tell the difference onscreen without being able to read the markings. For example, the Colt Government Model does not have a lanyard loop. Most M1911A1s were parkerized, while no Government Models were parkerized. When dealing with more modern Government Models, there are even more differences. For example, starting in 1950, Government Models started coming with a full-shelf thumb safety; while all M1911[A1]s had partial-shelf thumb safeties. Also at this time, Government Models started being given a finish with polished flats and matte radiuses, while blued and Du-Lite (similar to bluing in appearance) M1911A1s had polished radiuses and brushed flats or entirely polished (depending on the manufacturer and/or time of manufacture); and of course the more common parkerized M1911A1s were simply all matte.

::Additionally, the newer Government Models as mentioned above have narrow hammers with polished sides left "in the white", and polished chamber hoods also left "in the white". Many M1911A1s had wide-spur hammers, and the ones that had narrow hammers were fully finished (no polished "in the white" sides) and they all had fully blued barrels, including the otherwise parkerized ones (no polished "in the white" chamber hoods).

::Most of the Government Models you see onscreen from the early 70s to the mid-to-late '80s were actually 9mm versions, though they were usually representing a "forty-five" onscreen. This had to do with reliable functioning with readily available 9mm blanks. Colt introduced the 9mm version of the Government Model when they introduced the Series 70 in the early 1970s, and the 9mm version of the CGM had a lowered ejection port (while the .45 ACP version still had the standard military style ejection port). With the introduction of the Series 80 Government Model in 1983, the .45 ACP version also got a lowered ejection port. No M1911[A1] had a lowered ejection port.

::I'll give an example. In the show Magnum, P.I., his gun is blued with polished flats and matte radiuses; polished "in the white" chamber hood and hammer sides, and a lowered ejection port. It is clear from looking that the gun is a Series 70 Colt Government Model chambered for 9mm (though it was always addressed as a "forty-five" in the show's dialogue); and is definitely not an M1911A1. Recently the gun came up for auction and is now in the NRA's National Firearms Museum, and it has been confirmed that that is exactly what the main prop gun was (serial # 70L33101 to be exact).

::--[[User:MaximRecoil|MaximRecoil]] 21:58, 23 October 2009 (UTC)

==Primary M1911 description==
Who wrote this? The historical paragraph (on the background of the M1911) implies that the M1911 was replaced by the U.S. Military AFTER Operation Desert Storm (1991) which is not true. The Beretta M92 (M9) was already approved and adopted by 1985.

Well for a period of time both the 1911 and M9 were in use by the U.S. military,therefore just because the M9 was in service does'nt mean it replaced the 1911 by that time, and for awhile soldiers actualy got to choose which weapon they prefered :o [[User:Leadback|Leadback]]
======================================
The Beretta M9 officially replaced the M1911 in 1985. They still used the M1911, but they weren't buying anymore. They simply phased them out over the years. Now there are some units in the US military that still use the M1911. The M9 is really only used by conventional military nowadays. For example, the Navy SEALs don't even use the M9 or M1911 anymore. They have the H&K MK23 Mod 0. Which is a purpose-built USP .45. I've even heard of some SEALs using the Ruger Mk. II. It's a .22 target pistol with an integrated silencer on it.

Soldiers were never given the choice to choose. They were given the M9, but many didn't like it. It was big, many could not shoot it accurately, and lots contested the effectiveness of the 9x19 round. Lots of people I work with were in the military around the time of the switch, were given the M9, hated it, and decided just to keep carrying the M1911. It wasn't until they were given an official order that they were forced to carry the M9. And even there, there were times when they went back to the M1911s the military had stored up. For example, out in the deserts. The magazines the military bought were junk, got sand in them, and jammed. The M1911 functioned perfectly. Same thing is happening over there now.

wrong. Special Operations soldiers are given their choice of a sidearm( and assault rifle). 1stSFOD-D has been using 1911s since foundation. infact Larry Vickers (Nighthawk Customs) has worked very closely with Delta Force. Nighthawk 1911s are being used by Delta. 2- the Seals in Vietnam started out with the Ruger Mk II Suppressed. and know one still used the HK MK23. it was fazed out years ago because of how bulky it is. SEALs use the Sig Sauer P226 or USPs. but that is still a generalization. because all SOF have a choice in sidearm [[User:Dirtdiver6421|Dirtdiver6421]] 00:20, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

==Para-Ordance==
Shouldnt these guns get their own page? Sure they are a 1911 varients, but their made by a totally different company.[[User:The Winchester|The Winchester]] 00:38, 25 February 2009 (UTC)
:Yeah, but they're 1911 variants. This is the M1911 pistol series page, and they are 1911s. That's why they are on here. - [[User:Gunmaster45|Gunmaster45]]
::I would prefer the Para Ordnance series of pistols have their own page due PRIMARILY to the fact that the Paras have a whole slew of different calibers that other M1911 makes and models don't have [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]] 06:40, 11 June 2009 (UTC)

What calibers does para have that other 1911 manufactures do not have?--[[User:Spades of Columbia|Spades of Columbia]] 01:22, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

== The M in the page title ==

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't the M in the page title incorrect? These are Colt 1911s (or 1911a1s, etc.), not Colt M1911s, unless referred to by US military nomenclature, just the same way that a Beretta 92f is an M9 only to the US Army and a SIG Sauer P228 is an M11 only in USAF terms. Just because it's the model of 1911 doesn't make it an M1911, any more than a '67 Shelby GT500 is an M67 Shelby GT500.[[User:YourMessageHere|YourMessageHere]] 08:09, 1 April 2009 (UTC)
::No. The Colt pistol was formally adopted by the Army on March 29, 1911, thus gaining its designation, M1911 (Model of 1911). Only examples or prototypes prior to the year 1911 would NOT have the M designation (which is extremely rare). Between the years of 1907 and 1910 the Colt pistol was constantly being modified and re-designed to win the Army's trials for adoption of a new handgun. The gun was only mass produced AFTER winning the Army's pistol trials. The Beretta 92FS was already famous world wide and was commercially available as the 92F/FS for YEARS before the Army adopted it. Every 1911 design came AFTER the M1911 (aka Model of 1911) so it is the correct nomenclature. [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]] 07:20, 10 June 2009 (UTC)

Using "1911" to refer to any and all pistols based on the M1911 design has only been popular for about fifteen years. Prior to that, the vast majority of such pistols were Colts, and were usually called "Colt .45s", even if they were pistols made by wartime contractors like Remington Rand. Those commercial guns that weren't made by Colt, as made by Vega, Randall, Federal Ordnance, Essex, etc., were called "clones", as they were generally close copies of the Colt. When makers started adding previously "custom" features to production-line guns, and branching into areas that Colt hadn't, a new name was needed, and "1911" became popular. The problem that I have with the various names on the site is the mixing of military and commercial designations; a gun cannot be a "M1911A1 Government Model", as M1911A1 is a military designation, and Government Model is what Colt has always called the civilian version of the "M" military pistols. Colt has made M1911s (1912-circa 1924), M1911A1s (circa 1926-1945), and Government Models (1912-date), but you can't mix or combine those names without confusing the issue.

==Caliber question==
I thought I would ask permission before making this change considering how important this article is: in the specifications category the caliber is listed solely as .45 ACP. I was wondering whether or not that should be changed to include .380 ACP, .38 Super, 9mm, and .40 S&W?
:-[[User:Anonymous|Anonymous]]

No, since the ORIGINAL Colt M1911 is .45 ACP Caliber, it should stay like that, since copies of the M1911 maybe have different calibers those should be put on the "copy" section

Agreed --[[PunisherDave]]

==M1991 Series==
I was wondering: what exactly is the difference between the 1911 series and the 1991 series? -[[User:Gunman69|Gunman69]] 17:18, 19 July 2009 (UTC)

Colt introduced (announced) the M1991A1 in 1991 as a sort of economy version of the Government Model, resembling the military M1911A1, and with the serial numbers picking up where the military gun left off after WWII. The gun was made in that form until about 2003, at which time the finish was changed to polished blue rather than matte blue, and the black rubber grips replaced with checkered wood.
:I heard a guy explain on youtube that 1991 got "extra safety feature" which blocked firing pin movement entirely when trigger was not pressed; allegedly this modification appeared after a incident involving police officer accidentally killing suspect while snapping him with the gun. However, this modification somehow managed to eject firing pin from the slide during decocking so only few people liked it --[[User:Cover72|Cover72]] 21:59, 20 January 2010 (UTC)

==Terminator 2==
It was my understanding that the 1911 used in the film was a custom Colt frame with a fitted Detonic slide. Was it a combatmaster slide? [[Special:Contributions/65.29.239.251|65.29.239.251]] 09:33, 13 March 2010 (UTC)

== blank firers / K911 ==

I've added/moved blank firing Kimar 911 to the bottom of page as told by MoviePropMaster2008 ''("Non-firing replicas of the M1911 belong on the bottom of the M1911 page. Thanks.")''<br>
But I wonder, shouldn't there be an entire sub-category of blank firers (with K911 being sub-section of this) in order to distinguish blanks from the real ones? It ''might'' look confusing this way. And also, I made multiple photos of K911 for what I thought would be it's page here including disassembled weapon photo, so perhaps these unused ones might be deleted? --[[User:Cover72|Cover72]] 21:46, 20 January 2010 (UTC)

==Strayer Voigt Infinity ==
This gun is using a frame from STI, they call that frame the 2011, it's double stacked. And is made from steel and polymer.

:are Strayer Voigt Infinity custom built guns? or just have alot of models? Rex095

The modular frames look exactly like those used by STI. http://www.sviguns.com
Don't know if they collaborate or something. They (SVI) have more optional grips than STI.

Both companies reside in Texas.
::Read up: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strayer_Voigt_Inc http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strayer_Voigt_Inc]

Does anyone know the mag cap for a Strayer Voigt Infinity in 45acp? - captain snikt

==Police service pistols==

Before the 90s were American Police ever issued the M1911, or were they're only given to the FBI and SWAT team?

- Some regular state/county/municipal departments might have used a 1911 as a standard duty-weapon before semiautos came into heavy use following the eighties, but I imagine that's a very low number. I certainly don't know of any specific departments myself offhand. Not that many departments use 'em much today. As a 1911 generally was considered a large pistol with a fairly powerful round it wasn't considered easy to use and handle by regular officers. Same general reason why departments in older times stuck with .38s over .357s - The .357 was generally considered too powerful for standard-duty officers. As such, most police departments used 9mms when they first went to automatics in the eighties as there were few semiauto calibers with lower recoil impulse and power at the time than .45ACP.

Some other police units might have used 1911s when it suited them - Homicide detectives in our county's police dept. carried 1911 type pistols, though I don't think that was the county's standard sidearm for uniformed officers. [[User:StanTheMan|StanTheMan]] 02:04, 11 April 2010 (UTC)

:There's another reason, besides caliber, that the 1911 wouldn't have been too popular in the old days - it's a single-action. Before DA-only became more acceptable (i.e. Glocks), most LE departments preferred handguns that were SA/DA. Almost all police revolvers used prior to the 1980s, like the S&W Model 15 and 19, or the Colt Python, were single- or double-action. This bias continued into the 1980s when a lot of departments started adopting the Beretta 92F and the 3rd Generation Smith & Wesson autos. Now that Glocks have been around long enough, DA-only is finally becoming the standard. But SA-only is pretty much a no-go to any LE agency, and that's the way it was even before the 1980s. -[[User:MT2008|MT2008]] 02:30, 11 April 2010 (UTC)

Isn't Glocks SA-only? The firing pin is cocked by cambering a round?

Would a Smith and Wesson Model 39 or 639 or Colt Commander be more acceptable for police use back then?

- To MT, that's a good point as well. SA weapons do require a lot of training and familiarity to operate effectively and safely, and as such, again, weren't considered practical for regular police officers either. Very good to point out. If I'm not mistaken, that's one of the main reasons why the 1911 fell out of favor in the Armed Forces as well - the fact they required extensive training and familiarity to use and carry safely. DA weapons are easier to train and operate with. Very true.

As for the Glock question, no, Glocks are actually DA only.

As for actions - In a Single-Action (SA) firearm, the hammer must be manually cocked to a firing position prior to pulling the trigger. Just like revolvers of the old west. Double action firearms will both cock and release the hammer when the trigger is pulled. SA/DA firearms use double-action by default, but feature an externally accessible hammer to allow single-action style firing (by cocking the hammer back and then pulling the trigger). Modern revolvers are perhaps the simplest examples of this.

DAO (Double-Action-Only) firearms only fire by double-action as they don't have an accessible hammer for single-action cocking. Such as Glock and various other semiauto pistols.

So if you have empty casing in the chamber, an pull the trigger several times, you would hear a loud click every time because the firing pin would be cocked every time? That's what happens in a DAO gun. If not, it's a SAO.

And on the last question, yes the Smith 39/59 pistols were used by police departments back then. Illinois State Police used the 59 back in the 60s/70s if I remember my Jane's Gun Recognition book correctly. [[User:StanTheMan|StanTheMan]] 05:07, 12 April 2010 (UTC)
::::Correction, Glocks are not DAO. They fire from a half-cocked position. When you dry fire the gun, the hammer falls and must be recocked by racking the slide, it does not cock by double action springs. That's why the have a slightly heavy trigger pull, they are half cocked, and are brought to full cock and dropped by pulling the trigger. - [[User:Gunmaster45|Gunmaster45]]
::::: Bah, how did I miss that.. [[User:StanTheMan|StanTheMan]] 20:05, 24 October 2010 (UTC)

i thought glocks were striker-fired?

I think I read that Tacoma, WA police carry 1911s as standard issue service weapons.

I read on another forum that the LAPD authorises 1911 varients to officers, however they have to go through an intense training program to be authorised for it and they have to re-qualify ever few months too. --[[User:Cool-breeze|cool-breeze]] 16:30, 28 March 2011 (CDT)

Yes. A Glock is a "striker-fired" weapon so technically it is not either double action or single action because a glock doesnt have a hammer but instead releases the firing pin inside the slide. However if you were going to have to compare it, Single Action would be the closest term. Because the firing pin is "cocked" when the slide is racked and then the trigger only releases it and firing the round. Additionally a Glock does not qualify as a double action because it in no way cocks anything with the trigger. The trigger on a Glock can not be pulled again without cycling the weapon, whereas on a gun that is a double action the trigger can be pulled and the hammer actuated multiple times without cycling the weapon. -[[User:Peejn8r|Peejn8r]]

==Versus modern pistols==

One thing I've noticed about this pistol is that almost everyone loves it, as though it were the best, most versatile handgun ever made. But really, what makes this thing, almost 100 years old now, any better than any modern pistols? Really, modern pistols can fire the same rounds, bigger clips, better design, picatinny rails, etc.--[[User:Zblayde|Zblayde]] 21:54, 21 April 2010 (UTC)

Familiarity, accuracy, ease of getting parts, feel, simplicity (yes I know there are designs that are simpler, but for what this pistol is, it is simple), many different makes and models of the 1911, modularity, traditionalism. There are many makes and models of the 1911 style that have the same features as many modern "wonder guns". Want more ammo? Get a Para Ord P14, ditto for DA, and DA/SA. Want a 9mm/ 10mm/ etc? there are many types of 1911 platform pistols ranging from .22lr to .44 Magnum. A quote I heard about the 1911 a few years ago is "It's like a '32 Ford Hotrod, its cheap, reliable, powerful, fun, and is easy to make it your own. Just don't think you'll get much mileage out of a tank of gas." Now tell me can you put custom grips, barrels, sights, slides, frames, triggers, hammers, finishes, safeties, slide releases magazines, etc etc etc on a Glock, XD, SIG, Beretta, etc? Maby a few of those, but at what price, and can you do it all? -[[User:Ranger01|Ranger01]] 08:51, 22 April 2010 (UTC)

: ''Really, modern pistols can fire the same rounds, bigger clips, better design, picatinny rails, etc.''

- Funny, several pistols I can think of that fit that criteria are little more than updated 1911 pistols. [[User:StanTheMan|StanTheMan]] 20:08, 22 April 2010 (UTC)

"bigger clips"
: Fail. I believe you meant Magazines. [[User:The Wierd It|The Wierd It]] 21:28, 22 April 2010 (UTC)
ya Unless your talkin about a Mauser broomhandle (which you're not) I would prefer if you said magazine instead of clip

::Actually, that's another thing I'm questioning. Really, what is the difference between the detaachable box magazines and clips? I mean, clips hold bullets for easy loading, right? SO wouldn't modern detachable magazines be classified as clips too?--[[User:Zblayde|Zblayde]] 20:17, 6 May 2010 (UTC)
:::Simplest way I can put this - a clip loads a magazine. The magazine is what the gun feeds from - NOT THE CLIP. It just so happens that on some guns, the magazine is affixed to the weapon (the M1 Garand and the Mauser, for example). Thus, users have to use clips to reload them. On, say, a M1911 or an M16, the magazine falls out, thus allowing the user to swap in a new one when needed. A magazine could hold a clip, if so designed...but that particular road is one-way only. --[[User:Clutch|Clutch]] 20:47, 6 May 2010 (UTC)

::The "clip vs. magazine" distinction is something that really needs to be clarified, and one of the reasons why I asked for the "general information" section in the first place. Hopefully someone can make a good article there showing the various type of bullet clips and why they should not be confused with magazines. By the way, revolvers when not loaded manually use bullet clips. --[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] 05:03, 7 May 2010 (UTC)

considering that this page is dedicated to the 1911 which is generally made in .45 does anyone else find it somewhat stupid that our military and most police departments are using handguns that have been known for their lack of stopping power. there are better handguns out there that hold a generous amount of .45 ammunition anyway. for example the Nighthawk FLX holds 12-14. the HK USP/HK45, and the Infinity handgun line are double stacked. and even if most .45s hold 7-10 isnt that enough in most scenarios. 7 .45 slugs does the work of at least 20. [[User:Dirtdiver6421|Dirtdiver6421]] 00:26, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

Its the same reason that police used the .38 Special for so many years even after the .357 came out. Politics, logistics, ability to handle the round, etc etc... -[[User:Ranger01|Ranger01]] 20:30, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

:With regard to caliber, police need rounds that can penetrate car bodies, doors, walls, etc. .45 rounds are not known for penetration. Also, while the .45 round is more effective against soft tissue than 9mm and .40 S&W rounds, anyone who tries to claim that 7 .45 rounds can do the work of 20 9mm or .40 rounds is completely dillusional. Watch ballistic test videos. A .45 slug entering the body does more damage than a 9mm round entering the body. If you try to claim that one .45 wound is more damaging than 2 9mm wounds with any decent grouping than you clearly have no understanding of physics or human anatomy.

But the fact remains with a 9mm you dont want him dead in the half hour it will take for him to bleed out. you want him dead NOW. with the .45 hes going to feel it. he aint gunna get back up. with the 9mm he might just keep firing.
:Depending on shot placement. A 9mm slug to the heart or any of the major arteries surrounding it will cause death within several seconds. The same is true of a shot to most areas of the skull. .45 does have increased lethality over 9mm, but that degree of superiority has been greatly exaggerated.

Yeah but a 9mm can pass through a person and keep going, a .45 doesn't. I would imagine you wouldn't want those two 9mm rounds going through a person and hitting an innocent bystander. --[[User:Cool-breeze|cool-breeze]] 16:28, 28 March 2011 (CDT)

It all really comes down to preference. Honestly a body shot with any round is not guaranteed to kill or stop anyone. The only thing guaranteed to immediately incapacitate someone is to severing the brain from the rest of the body. Recoil is also a big factor. If you cant shoot it it doesnt matter what you carry. People and police departments have to find the weapon that will work best for them. Personally I like the .45 and I own a 1911. The most important feature on the 1911 for me is its thinness with the single stack mag. Honestly I think my Sig 229 .40 kicks more violently and is harder to shoot than my .45. I know a lot of people who do not like the .45 and much prefer their 9mm because they are better with it. -[[User:Peejn8r|Peejn8r]]

Modern 9mm JHP and .45 ACP JHP in ballestic gel create near equal wounds. I can post reference links if anyone wants them. The whole thing about magazine capacity isn't really a problem as 99% of the time, only three shots are fired at most. Even with police, most of the time, no more than 3 rounds are fired.

Carry what guns suits you best, whether its a .22LR or its a .45 ACP. Once I turn 21, I plan on getting a SIG 1911 with a 4" barrel in .45 ACP but for the time being, I have to stick with my XD40.--[[User:FIVETWOSEVEN|FIVETWOSEVEN]] 22:01, 11 October 2011 (CDT)

==Variants NOT listed with any film/TV/game appearances==

- I've taken it upon myself to remove several listed variants that had no list of anything that they've appeared in. Guns posted that didn't say they were in anything - Not one movie, TV show episode, video game, nothing. A couple of which I don't think have appeared on anything and seem to have been put up just for the hell of it.

Now I know we have a lot of 1911 variants on the page, but the page is not intended to show/describe ''every'' variant of 1911 ever made, but only those ''that have actually appeared in something'', as quoted by some of the admins. I just find it a bit annoying to have to scroll down the page and see numerous 1911 pistols that have nothing listed under them (Again, with some looking like they were just added for the sake of being there), and I'm sure I'm not the only one.

Anyway, clearing said sections out now. If it seems like an unusual or otherwise noteworthy variant, I'll add it to the 'additional variants' section below. Bottom-line, if it ain't actually been in anything, ''don't add it'', no matter how cool it is or whatever. If it has been in something, then next time, don't half-ass - If you're going to bother with the effort of putting it up in the first place, do it 100% and say what it's appeared in. Thanks. [[User:StanTheMan|StanTheMan]] 03:18, 5 June 2010 (UTC)

==Kimber==
in the Kimber Warrior section it is listed as "Warrior II", which is wrong, the Warrior is built to full military specs and never got the "II" desinated saftey system...so it is just a Warrior because kimber only puts the II on the models they put their special saftey on.--[[User:Spades of Columbia|Spades of Columbia]] 19:39, 7 July 2010 (UTC)

==Controversy igniter==
I am fully aware that what I am about to say will probably ignite the greatest firestorm of controversy this site has seen in a while. I have fired several 1911 pistols and found them to be a good, solid design. That said, it doesn’t change the fact that I think this is undoubtedly the most overrated firearm in history. Throughout the entire gun community there is the consensus that this is the absolute greatest thing ever conceived by the mind of man and anyone who says anything different is a blasphemer. Again, I am not saying it is a bad pistol, I just don’t think it is best (I won’t say what my top choice is for fear of causing even more indignation to come my way). Though even if it were the undisputed best pistol design around, I still don’t think it would be so significantly greater than other designs as to warrant being the object of the worship and masturbatory fantasies of every gun enthusiast in the world as it currently is. That’s my two cents, I await the fallout.

:I smell a troll.--[[User:PistolJunkie|PistolJunkie]] 17:18, 27 July 2010 (UTC)

I'd say he's not because he seems to explain his point. At least his reasoning isn't 'this gun sukzz' [[User:BeardedHoplite|BeardedHoplite]] 17:42, 27 July 2010 (UTC)

:My main reasoning is that the weapons are predominately single action only, which necessitates that they either be carried condition three (which makes the pistol slow to bring into action), or condition one (which many consider unsafe). The double/single action and double action only systems have become omnipresent in most modern combat pistols for good reason. Additionally, while a generally reliable design, many other pistols have surpassed 1911 models in ruggedness and reliability. Another thing that I find odd is the vast variety of weapons that are claimed to be “1911s.” For instance, I have seen subcompact, double action only, double-column “1911s” in many calibers other than .45acp. At this point the only common feature between these weapons and the original Colt 1911 design are a loose aesthetic resemblance. The internal mechanisms maybe similar as well, but many other pistols share a far greater functional similarity to 1911s yet do not bear the moniker. At what point does a gun cease being a “1911” and become something simply trying to cash in on a famous name sake?

It is human nature to emulate successful designs in the hopes of getting a piece of that pie, especially in the modern business world. Less-refined terms for this behaviour include "jumping on the bandwagon" or "riding a gravy train." It's nothing new now in the firearms industry, what with all the AR-15 variants, Glock knock-offs, and (of course) countless "1911-type" pistols around. What defines a "1911-type" pistol is really matter of personal preference.

I would, however, agree that it's foolish to fetishize a type of firearm or a firearms manufacturer just because of its track record or Public Relations budget. There is no such thing as the "perfect" weapon in the real world--every design involves tradeoffs, and that's even before you include the "human factor." Designs can always be improved. What matters most is what you can use the most effectively in a consistent manner. And if you can't, then you ought to get yourself another weapon or train more.

Speaking of "best pistol ever," I remember how H&K tried to label their 4.6x30mm pistol as "the Ultimate Combat Pistol," but it got unceremoniously cancelled, because of "inadequate ballistics in a handgun format." So much for "Ultimate Combat Pistol"--now it joins the legions of "Useless Cancelled Pistols" that came before it. Perhaps it could have had a chance if it were a machine pistol instead, dubbed the "MP7 UltraComPact," in essence an MP7 PDW in handgun format. --[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] 00:34, 30 July 2010 (UTC)

:What I would like to know is what is it about the 1911 that supposedly makes it the best. I've heard people say it is the greatest pistol ever for more than a decade yet never explain what ''specific'' features or advantages it has that make it so good.

You should head on over to the forum and ask that question: "What makes the M1911 pistol so great compared to everything else, and when does an M1911 stop being one and start being a pistol just pretending to be one?" I'm sure there are more people there who could answer your questions better than what you could get here. --[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] 22:24, 30 July 2010 (UTC)

What makes the 1911 the "best"? There are many reasons for the following it has. I am of course referring to the original 1911A1 model, not the double stack nor double action variants. For one, the single action trigger is extremely easy to train with and use by a lot of people. Second, it has redundant safety systems in place. Even with the manual safety off, it will not fire unless the grip safety is fully pressed, though this safety system is seen by a few as a con of the design. Third, it utilized a single stack design. That coupled with the angle of the grip is a very comfortable for a majority of the people. The degree of the grip angle was chosen because, for a lot of people, it is a natural point meaning that one could close ones eyes and bring the pistol up and have it pointing directly at the target. Fourth, it fired the .45 ACP. The .45ACP is a proven manstopper especially when compared to the other rounds utilized at the time of its adoption and until the development of reliable hollow point designs. Lastly, I would argue that compared to many other designs, such as the Mauser C96, Luger,etc..., the 1911 was easily field strip as the pieces of the pistol were designed to aid in the stripping down of the firearm. Compared to todays plethora of firearms, the 1911 is no longer the only pistol to chamber effective rounds or reliability. Why is it still popular then? Because some people still favor the 1911 design. Overrated, I don't think so. There is a reason why it is still chosen over other designs. Is it the end-all-be-all of pistol design? No, I would say it isn't. Anyway, from everything I've read, personal experience, and research that is what I have come up with. [[User:GaBoy45|GaBoy45]] 21:15, 4 August 2010 (UTC)

:Everything you have described establishes that the gun is a good design, perhaps the best gun around when it first came out, but does not explain it's enduring following. The grip may be confortable for many people, but that is far too subjective to explain why so many people (with so many different hand sizes) still favor this gun. It's single stack magazine make it a confortable target and practical concealed carry weapon, but the limited capacity it offers can be a death trap in a combat weapon (which many still claim the 1911 is the quintessential example of). The .45 ACP is a great round against soft targets, but does not offer very good penetration or long distance acuracy. And with the isistance on reliable "Soldier Proof" weapons in most of today's militaries, many modern pistols are more reliable and easier to strip than the original 1911s. I don't deny that the 1911 was most likely the best pistol in the world when it came out and for a few decades after, but I don't think it still warrents that praise anymore, yet almost every gun Television show, magazine, website, etc. seems to constantly proclaim its supremacy.

To answer your first point. The single stack, thin handgrip is easily usable by people of differing handtypes. You say its subjective but isn't how something feels in someones hand subjective? For example, the M9/Beretta 92FS has a thick grip. Bigger hands have no problem with the grip but smaller hands do. The slim 1911 grip can be used by big hands or little hands. The grip angle is something else that many people find comfortable. You second point that you made was the single stack "death trap". You say that the single stack is a liability. But capacity isn't everything. 7+ rounds of .45 ACP is good. The .45ACP has a well known reputation for one shot stops. The 9mm of the Beretta 92 or Glock 17 does not have that reputation. As for the .45ACP, it is not meant to penetrate body armor, neither is the standard 9mm, but it is accurate over long distances. There are very few pistol rounds that are meant to penetrate body armor of vehicle armor, which is what I think that you are getting at. If you draw a pistol in a combat zone, you are already in deep trouble or in a position where a high capacity is not needed, i.e. MP's. Anyway, a pistol is not meant to be accurate at long distances so the point is moot. As for the "Soldier Proof" weapons, that is just a cheap way out of training soldiers correctly, as they did with the A2 model of the M16. A milspec 1911 is just as reliable as newer designs. One such argument is that the 1911 was only tested for 6000 rounds with no failure before cleaning while Glock for example is tested at 30,000 rounds. What soldier won't clean his sidearm after 6000 rounds? What battle involves firing 6000 rounds out of a pistol? If you can't see why the 1911 design is praised and still being used then I can't help any further. The 1911 design has many good points that apparently many people still find better than other designs, and many still find the 1911 a proven and effective design.[[User:GaBoy45|GaBoy45]] 22:52, 4 August 2010 (UTC)

:Apparently I wasn't clear when I rebutted you last time. The single stack is confortable for people with small hands yes. However, people with larger hands, and even some small handed people, have no problem with thicker grips and so the capacity limiting single stack serves no purpose. The grip angle is a completely subjective feature and so it is imposible to argue that one style is better than another. What matters more is simply what one is used to. You are right that 7-9 rounds of ammunition and 6000 rounds before cleaning is more than adequate for most applications, however my point wasn't that the 1911 is bad (it is a good weapon) but simply that there are better guns out their. 7 or 8 rounds may be enough for most encounters, but having 12-17 rounds and being able to fire 30,000+ rounds before cleaning is an advantage, whether or not one will utalize those features often. Also, when I referenced penetration I had things like doors, walls, and car bodies in mind, not armor. The .38 Super cartridge was specifically developed because the .45 could not penetrate car bodies effectively. Your previous post all focuses on arguing that the 1911 is an ''adequate'' combat pistol which I completely agree with. My whole point is that the features you mentioned ''do not make it the best pistol around.'' When I first began this conversation I stated that the 1911 is not a bad gun, simply that with all the pistol designs that have emerged in the past century it is no longer the greatest pistol in the world, yet nearly everyone in the gun community (yourself clearly included) still claim it is for no other reason than people like its grip (which is subjective), its caliber (which is used in many much modern modern firearms), and its history (which can easily make it a favorite gun but can not be used as justification for it being the best).

You were arguing the design flaws but it is the design that is one of the big reasons it has such a following. Since you are arguing one view against the other. Why a lot of people think that it is the best. The design is one reason, history is another, the round it fires is yet another reason. I actually don't think it is the best I was merely stating the reasons that it is popular and why people say it is the best. I like the Beretta 92fs for its grip and certain design attributes and the Glock 21sf for different reasons. Would I object to using the 1911 in combat. No. Would I use the Beretta 92fs in combat with FMJ ammo? Not if I didn't have to. With HP ammo, I wouldn't hesitate to use the Beretta. But even your view of other designs being better is subjective. If a pistol, rifle, shotgun, etc...is reliable and fires a moderately effective round then it is a good design. What makes it the best is subjective as far as it goes. What one pistol may be best at is what makes it worst at something else. There is no way to objectively define the "best" just what is better than something else.[[User:GaBoy45|GaBoy45]] 00:17, 5 August 2010 (UTC)

:I agree. I don't have any gun in mind that I think is indisputably better than all others. The features I pointed out I did so to demonstrate that in certain aspects the 1911 is inferior to other disigns, not that said other designs are the perfect weapon. Every design is a give and take of different features. Because of this, my main complaint was a pervaisive belief that the 1911 is unquestioningly the greatest gun ever (I have heard that phrase Verbatim in many issues of Guns & Ammo). Is it better in some aspects than double-collumn, double-action 9mm pistols? Yes. Is it better across the board? Absolutly not. I apologize if at any point I have come across as confrontational, it is just that I have heard so many people assert the 1911's complete supremacy so many times that it has really gotten on my nerves and I wanted to know what others thought.

Google "1911"...then google any other gun...now tell me which one has the most varieties...which one has the most after market parts and pieces for the specialist. Which one has the most surplus parts. Its so popular and so famous because if you wanted to you could make one look like no other one or you could make it look like that one in your favorite movie. Not only that but all the diffrent calibers from 45cal to the awesome and unbeatable 10mm. Plus they are sexy as hell. To sum up you can basically have a beautiful, functional, all steel combat pistol in your choice of caliber and its going to feel like a dream in your hands.--[[User:Spades of Columbia|Spades of Columbia]] 00:48, 5 August 2010 (UTC)

:The madness of crowds surely knows few bounds--just look at how the various bottled water companies manage to make a killing selling what is essentially tap water, because people will do often do things just because enough other people tell them it's a good idea. Then again, I suppose the "cult following" that some pistol-types have over others is due in part to the following facts:

:*Pistols are rarely if ever primary combat weapons anymore, with the exception of law enforcement.
:*Few people who routinely carry pistols have to regularly use them in gun battles against opponents who are earnestly trying to kill them.

:Therefore there aren't many occasions for most pistol-carriers to test their assumptions in the most revealing field of all--life-or-death situations. So depending on your circumstances you can go a lifetime without ever putting the hype in the harsh light of real return-fire. I'd bet on the M1911-type (the "pure" single-stack .45 ACP M1911s) pistols selling so much mostly because of its hype and history, and that it is, at its heart, a serviceable (though hardly optimal) weapon. Given how many clones there are, however, I really must wonder what would have happened had Colt become the sole copyright holder for this pistol type--would we see more innovation that way, or just countless clones of some other pistol type? Perhaps a more revealing, specific question would be "How does the M1911 platform compare to the Glock platform or CZ-75 platform?" That could work because all three are successful pistol types offered in multiple calibers, including 9x19mm, .45 ACP, and 10mm Auto.

:Bottom line? The "pure" M1911 works, but we can certainly do better. --[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] 04:07, 5 August 2010 (UTC)

::Exactly

Ok, well answer me this then. Why if the 1911 is all hype and legend does MEUSOC still issue 1911s? Why does Delta give out a stipend to have an operator buy his own custom 1911? Why does the FBI HRT use 1911s? and LAPD SWAT? and so many other groups that use pistols? The reasons the wonder 9s came into popularity are lower recoil (marginal), size (marginal) higher capacity (less training in marksmanship), weight (long since gone by the wayside), to match ammo with other NATO countries (Military), and hype/ cool factor (civilian). The 1911 has served admirably (in one capacity or another) with few major changes to the platform for almost 100 years. The Beretta, Glock, CZ-75, etc. have been redesigned and "improved" since they came out just to try and match the 1911s in popularity, reliability, etc.-[[User:Ranger01|Ranger01]] 17:30, 16 August 2010 (UTC)

:Sure thing. How many of these operators you mentioned fulfill the conditions I mentioned above, namely that they regularly use pistols as their primary combat weapons instead of SMGs/PDWs/Rifles and often engage in gunfights with earnest, aware opponents? And other combat platforms for the .45 ACP won out, such as the Mk. 23 SOCOM pistol which won out over Colt's version. The "improved" Beretta, Glock, CZ-75 you mentioned have done so to fit consumer demand and market competition, but national armed forces aren't that commercial and competitive most of the time because of how many contracts and vested interests are running the show. I simply said that the "Pure" M1911 platform works when used, but it can be improved, otherwise the Mk.23 SOCOM wouldn't have won the OHWS program. --[[User:Mazryonh|Mazryonh]] 02:05, 8 September 2010 (UTC)

::A lot of Special Forces don't even use the Mk. 23 due to its bulky and awkward size. Many Navy SEALs opt to use 9mm SIG-Sauer Pistols

H&K won the competition because they strictly adhered to all of the requirements (some of which were asinine), and they put in the best bid. When USSOCOM received the Mk. 23 they got exactly what they asked for but not what they had actually wanted. The SEALS who used it complained about how it was too big, heavy, and its cons outweighed its pros. They tried to pawn them off on the ARMY but no one there would touch them, so most of them went back to H&K. As with all things military, big brass does not listen to the guys who actually have to use the equipment until its too late.-[[User:Ranger01|Ranger01]] 06:13, 8 September 2010 (UTC)

I would like to toss my thoughts into the mix. Being a Brit getting a hold of a real firearm is harder than getting away with stealing the Popes hat, but I am an avid airsofter and I have held and fired many different types of airsoft pistols ranging from HK USPs, to Glocks, to Berettas, to SIGs. But I still go back to my 1911s to which I have 2 (I'm awaiting delivery of a third). I don't have tiny hands but I don't have big bear hands and the 1911 design feels right in my hands. I use a weaver stance and the 1911 is the best pistol for hand placement in that stance, I had an issue with the Beretta that sometimes my thumb could slip onto the slide locking mechinism and prevent slide lock. With Glocks they felt too top heavy for me, maybe it's how the airsoft Glocks are designed and it's not like that on the Real steel. I used a SIG for quite a while as that felt pretty good, but as soon as I picked up a 1911 I needed one. After a little practice I can draw, remove the safety and bring the pistol up to the target in a little under 2 seconds. Why do I like the 1911 so much? It's all about the placement, the safety is right by your thumb so when you draw it you can use one motion to bring the pistol up and deactivate the safety. I found the Beretta to be a bit of a fumbling job deactivating the safety mid draw. Why the 1911 design is still praised isn't down to some cult following, it's down to simple ergonomics, it looks great, the functionality is great, the placement of everything on the pistol is perfect. I saw someone post that they would rather be able to fire 30,000 shots and not have to clean their pistol rather than 6000. I don't know about you but if I only fired off one shot from my pistol in a battle I would still clean it to make sure nothing is going to cause a problem next time. Better to be safe than sorry. --[[User:Cool-breeze|Cool-breeze]] 17:19, 17 November 2010 (UTC)

== Ballester-Molina ==

The Ballester-Molina should not be included in the 1911 page. It's not a 1911, only the mags and barrel interchange. Internally it's based on the Star Model A, which has significant differences from the 1911 in terms of lockwork. Unless anyone objects I'm going to create a separate page for it. - [[User:Nyles|Nyles]]

== Link share ==

Hello there,

This is a question for the webmaster/admin here at www.imfdb.org.

Can I use part of the information from this blog post right above if I give a link back to your site?

Thanks,
Daniel

== Dreamworks Animation ==

When are you guys going to add animated films from Dreamworks like Monsters vs. Aliens and Megamind, because they have guns used by police and the military.

Just because there are guns in it doesn't mean it gets a page here. Are they recognisable as real guns, or are they stylised ones? [[User:The Wierd It|The Wierd It]] 09:58, 14 November 2010 (UTC)

They are real guns in the animated films, like in Monsters vs Aliens, the soldiers used some M16 rifles to shoot at the alien, and in Megamind, the police uses rifles and pistols on aiming the villain, who is walking.

OK, I'm going to assume that you haven't read the [[Rules, Standards and Principles]] page, most notably [[Rules, Standards and Principles#Anime: Rules & Restrictions|this section]]. Read that, then check back. [[User:The Wierd It|The Wierd It]] 19:36, 14 November 2010 (UTC)

But wait, why do we have video game pages then? Firearms in them barely resemble real ones --[[User:Jackbel|Jackbel]] 19:47, 14 November 2010 (UTC)

Ok sorry, no big deal, lets not add cartoons yet, because they have to wait.

:@Jackbel. Because in video games you can clearly identify the guns, and no the good ones do not just 'barely resemble real ones.' As a video game person you should know this, unless Australia has weird rules about depicting guns in video games. The reason cartoons are generally not allowed is because unlike anime, most cartoons have a generic silouette of a 'gun' while most animes have enough detail to be able to determine what guns was used. Think [[Ghost in the Shell]] or [[Cowboy Bebop]].--[[User:Gunkatas|Gunkatas]] 13:52, 15 November 2010 (UTC)

==.45 Blanks==

I've read a lot here that .45 blanks used to be unreliable. I was wondering when they started to become a bit more reliable and why they were unreliable? I can't find that anywhere.

I thought it wasn't really the blanks being unreliable so much as it just being easier to blank-convert a 9mm than a .45. [[User:The Wierd It|The Wierd It]] 10:29, 2 December 2010 (UTC)

.45 pistols require more recoil force to cycle their actions than 9mms. Since blank rounds have virtually no recoil, .45s are much harder to convert to use blanks.

Ah right. Is there some new way of converting them now because I've started to notice that in recent years there have been a lot of films using .45 ACP versions of pistols that are also chambered in 9mm. Die Hard 4.0 for example, McClane as a P220 in .45 ACP. --[[User:Cool-breeze|cool-breeze]] 17:37, 2 December 2010 (UTC)
:Is it explicitly stated that the prop gun was chambered in .45? [[User:The Wierd It|The Wierd It]] 21:16, 2 December 2010 (UTC)
::''"Is it explicitly stated that the prop gun was chambered in .45"'' We have a pic of the actual screen used gun and is listed as .45 ACP. I think all newer P220s are chambered in .45, only some of the older ones were chambered in 9mm and .38 Super. Also the .45 being unreliable with blanks. I don't think it encompassed all .45 chambered pistols. I think it was only in the 1911 platform. With the 9mm being a much smaller blank and having the large ejection port made for the .45 it was easier to eject them.--[[User:Predator20|Predator20]] 22:09, 2 December 2010 (UTC)
[[Image:SIGP220R LiveFreeDieHard.jpg|thumb|none|500px|SIG-Sauer P220R - .45 ACP. This is the screen used gun in the film and was carried and fired by ''[[Bruce Willis]]''.]]
::: Just checking. Especially after the whole issue with the Glocks. [[User:The Wierd It|The Wierd It]] 23:54, 2 December 2010 (UTC)

Long (and detailed!)story short. For a 1911 to fire blanks reliably you must first drill and tap the barrel for a blank adapter, then taper the barrel hood, then grind off the locking lugs, and remove the barrel linkage. Once that is done, the testing for a reliable adapter and blank combo ensues (you may or may not need to enlarge the ejection port too). I figure its pretty much the same with other pistols...-[[User:Ranger01|Ranger01]] 19:11, 2 December 2010 (UTC)

That sounds like a very complex process. I'm assuming if you do that well though the 1911 will cycle blanks as well as 9mm blanks. --[[User:Cool-breeze|cool-breeze]] 01:28, 4 December 2010 (UTC)

I read an article in a gun magazine a few years back about blanks and it said that it comes down to the casings used. According to the article, blanks are made from rifle brass because it has to be long enough to be crimped and still be long enough to be the length of a real cartridge. The problem with .45 acp ammo is that until recently there was no rifle brass in .45 diameter that could be used for blanks. I remember reading back when "Miami Vice" was on that Timothy La France had brass custom manufactured in .45 for blanks. -- David, 3 December 2010 (well, its the 3rd where I live)

==Laseraim Series III?==

So what is this thing?
[[Image:LaserAimSeriesIIIPistol.jpg|thumb|none|450px|LaserAim Series III Pistol - .45 ACP]]
It looks more like a CZ derivative than a 1911 derivative to me... Alot like a mashup of CZ, S&W, Sig, STI, etc..-[[User:Ranger01|Ranger01]] 06:51, 11 December 2010 (UTC)
:It draws a little from the S&W series (namely the safety) and CZ-75 (in terms of grip shape), but technically it is a M1911 derivative, they just didn't make many of them.--[[User:PistolJunkie|PistolJunkie]] 07:15, 11 December 2010 (UTC)

Used to see these in tv shows during the late 80s. the later model was the first pistol I ever saw with an integral accessory rail on the dust cover, although that was in a catalog. David. 11 December 2010
:::Dust cover? What are you talking about? [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]]
I don't know what else to call it, it is the part of the frame extending in front of the trigger guard. I have seen it, in print referred to as a dust cover. David.

::THIS Laseraim was photographed for the [[Haunted (2002)]] page since it was used in an episode. If you guys read the Haunted (2002) page, for which this IMAGE was originally shot for, the description says: '''Laser Aim was yet another manufacturer who built ported .45 ACP pistol based on the original M1911 design, but incorporating elements of the BHP and the CZ-75 into a new design. The unique feature of the Laser Aim was a hole cut out of the trigger guard ahead of the trigger to mount a laser. Since the production ended for this pistol, smaller lasers with better battery life have been invented. By the late 1990s LaserAim had gone out of business and had sold their patents to AMT. ''' Hope this sheds some light on the piece. It is a new weapon influenced purportedly by M1911, BHP and CZ designs. :) [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]]

Ah, that explains it. Could have saved myself about 2 hrs of google searching if I'd looked up the image uses hah.-[[User:Ranger01|Ranger01]] 23:13, 11 December 2010 (UTC)

== MEU(SOC) Pistol... ==
...has been given a new designation, ''M45''. [http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2009/09/24/m45-close-quarters-combat-pistol/] [[User:Spartan198|Spartan198]] 02:24, 4 January 2011 (UTC)

We also need a better image for it, but I can't find one I can't be sure isn't an Airsoft gun. [[User:The Wierd It|The Wierd It]] 19:04, 5 January 2011 (UTC)

The big problem is there is no single model that is the M45/ MEUSOC Pistol. The "M-45s" in service are a mix and match of Kimbers, Springfields, Colts, etc. The "M-45" is a set of specs that any pistols built for MEUSOC have to comply with. There are SOME retrofitted M1911A1 pistols that were done by USMC Armorers at Quantico, but they are going to be near impossible to differentiate from the M1911A1 they were built from.
Here's a good thread from AR15.com (dear lord its hard to say that haha) about the M-45 MEUSOC pistol variants.
http://www.ar15.com/forums/topic.html?b=5&f=49&t=86667
-[[User:Ranger01|Ranger01]] 08:46, 9 February 2011 (UTC)

== More proof of the M1911's greatness ==

According to the news, the M1911 is now the official state gun of Utah! This is kind of cool, since John Browning lived in Utah, and it's just in time for the great .45's centennial anniversary. [[Special:Contributions/74.192.58.206|74.192.58.206]] 21:16, 19 March 2011 (CDT)

== Happy 100th Anniversary to the Colt M1911! ==

Happy 100 years of service M1911! Thank you for providing some of the most nastiest knockdown power available to the armed forces and for providing an eternal name of badassery in motion pictures!

Here's looking forward to 100 years more! --[[User:ThatoneguyJosh|ThatoneguyJosh]] 15:40, 29 March 2011 (CDT)

My favorite semi-auto is the 1911. I've had affairs with others but I always come back to a good ole Colt .45. I didn't understand why until I did some research and figured out we shared a birthday. Still saving for an anniversary model... [[User:USGIMar29|USGIMar29]] 19:40, 2 September 2011 (CDT)

==9mm 1911s==
I'm not sure if this is an appropriate question to ask but could anyone recommend some good 9mm 1911s? I live in Australia and the maximum calibre you can get without doing competition shooting is .38 or 9mm rounds. --[[User:GunEnthusiast|GunEnthusiast]] 07:07, 21 July 2011 (CDT)

== Naming the MEU(SOC) pistol ==

On M1911's page (and correspondingly on pages that list the weapon) it is named "M-45 MEUSOC":

1) While calling it "M-45" wouldn't be incorrect, it should be changed to "M45" in line with other officially adopted names on IMFDB;

2) Using "MEUSOC" in conjunction with "M45" is incorrect. It is either "MEU(SOC) Pistol" or "M45 Close Quarters Battle Pistol"/"M45 Close Quarters Combat Pistol".

--[[User:Masterius|Masterius]] 11:46, 2 October 2011 (CDT)

:Well, then go change it. ^3^ - [[User:Mr. Wolf|Mr. Wolf]] 14:59, 2 October 2011 (CDT)

::Will be done right now. --[[User:Masterius|Masterius]] 03:17, 3 October 2011 (CDT)

:::I think they are the same pistol. I remember seeing a story about how the MEU(SOC) was reclassified as the M45 Close Quarters Combat Pistol at some point, and have also seen documents that use the term M45 MEUSOC (no brackets). What do you think the differences are between the two? I think there is some confusing as there have been various different versions of the MEU(SOC) pistol built from various off the shelf parts. There are at least 5 versions that I know of, and main fetures are as follows. 1: original version with unflared ejection port and Springfield Armoury logo behind the ejection port. 2: newer slide with flared ejection port and logo in front of the ejection port. 3: front slide serrations. 4: wide slide serrations and Novak sights, with grip safety with "bumb" at the bottom. 5: 4th version with skeleton hammer rather than Commander type hammer. You also have the ICQB which is a Kimber made pistol with a railed frame. --[[User:Commando552|commando552]] 06:26, 3 October 2011 (CDT)
::::Sorry, just realised I totally misread your original post. Though you were saying that the MEU(SOC) and M45 were different pistols. However, the term M45 MEUSOC (without brackets) is also correct. [https://www.fbo.gov/?s=opportunity&mode=form&tab=core&id=df43476377acd40c0f409faa2ceffc9d&_cview=1] --[[User:Commando552|commando552]] 07:52, 3 October 2011 (CDT)

:::::Notice the presence of comma between M-45 and MEUSOC. That would indicate the listing of different designations for the weapon. --[[User:Masterius|Masterius]] 09:27, 3 October 2011 (CDT)

::::::I really don't think the comma means that, but to satisfy you, here [http://www.fbodaily.com/archive/2010/03-March/19-Mar-2010/FBO-02095403.htm]. To be fair though, I have seen official documents that refer to the M45 being the MEUSOC, Close Quarters Battle or Close Quarters Combat pistol. I think this whole conversation is irrelevant however, as on looking into it, I think the M45 pistol and the MEU(SOC) pistol listed on this page are different weapons, with the M45 being a commercial of the shelf pistol made by either Colt, Sprinfield Armoury or Karl Lippard Designs. This article from the [http://www.marinecorpstimes.com/news/2011/01/marine-marsoc-pistol-45cal-012511w/ Marine Corps Times] seems to back this up (this time referring to it as the Close Quarter Battle Pistol) stating that the M45 is modelled on the MEU(SOC) but will be a COTS pistol, which is currently being evaluated. For the sake of simplicity, I think the pistol on this page should just be called the MEU(SOC). --[[User:Commando552|commando552]] 11:19, 3 October 2011 (CDT)

:::::::MEUSCOC. Wonder what the first "C" stands for?
:::::::It would have been so much simpler if there was website that chronicles the history of MEU(SOC) pistol. Every variant along with pictures and how they were designated (to distinguish them)... Because currently sources are conflicting. In USMC's [http://www.quantico.usmc.mil/ MCB Quantico] section there is an article "[http://www.quantico.usmc.mil/Sentry/storyview.aspx?SID=4913 The Devil Dogs’ workshop]". There it says M45 Close Quarters Battle Pistol is being built by local armorers. --[[User:Masterius|Masterius]] 12:50, 3 October 2011 (CDT)

One more issue: sources vary on the year of adoption. Some say 1985[http://www.americanspecialops.com/special-ops-weapons/meusoc-pistol.php][http://www.forcerecon.com/strongmenarmed3.htm], other say 1986[http://usmilitary.about.com/library/milinfo/marinefacts/blsoc.htm][http://www.militaryfactory.com/smallarms/detail.asp?smallarms_id=16][http://www.sightm1911.com/lib/history/meusoc.htm]. Maybe change the part to "since the mid-1980s"? --[[User:Masterius|Masterius]] 01:53, 11 October 2011 (CDT)
:Done. --[[User:Masterius|Masterius]] 07:08, 13 October 2011 (CDT)

Burn Notice

2011-11-30T01:55:42Z

Wombatslayer:

'''#5 LARGEST TELEVISION PAGE ON THE SITE'''

[[File:Burn Notice season 5 poster.jpg|thumb|right|301px|Burn Notice Season 5 (2011)]]
[[File:Bns4dvd.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Burn Notice Season 4 (2010) - Michael is holding a [[Smith & Wesson 5906]].]]
[[File:Bns3.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Burn Notice Season 3 (2009-2010) - Michael is holding a nickel plated [[SIG-Sauer P226]].]]
[[File:Bns2.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Burn Notice Season 2 (2008-2009) - Michael is airbrushed to hold a [[Beretta 92FS]].]]
[[Image:Burnnoticecover.jpg‎|thumb|right|300px|Burn Notice Season 1 (2007) - Michael is holding a [[Smith & Wesson 5906]].]]

''Burn Notice'' is an American action series that currently airs on the USA Network. The series stars [[Jeffrey Donovan]] as Michael Westen, an American spy who receives a "burn notice", indicating that he's been "blacklisted" from doing any spy work for the government. With his reputation and his finances ruined, Michael finds himself confined to the city of Miami, where his only allies are his former girlfriend and gundealer Fiona ([[Gabrielle Anwar]]), former Navy SEAL buddy Sam ([[Bruce Campbell]]) and his mother Madeline ([[Sharon Gless]]). As Michael finds the clues to why he was "burned" and who is behind it, he finds himself helping others in need throughout the city.

'''The following weapons were used in the series ''Burn Notice'':'''
__TOC__<br clear=all>

=Pistols=
==SIG-Sauer P228==
The sidearm of choice for Michael Westen ([[Jeffrey Donovan]]) in Seasons 1-3 is the [[SIG-Sauer P228]]. The P228 appears to be the main sidearm carried by CIA officers in the series as well. In Season 5's premiere, "Company Man", CIA officer Max (Grant Show) carries one as his sidearm. Agent Pearce (Lauren Stamile) also carries one, notably seen in Season 5's "Dead to Rights".
[[Image:Sig-Sauer-P228.jpg|none|300px|thumb|SIG-Sauer P228 - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BurnNotice Donovan.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A promo image of Jeffrey Donovan as Michael Westen with a SIG-Sauer P228 - 9mm]]
[[Image:BN-P228-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A close-up of Michael's P228 in the episode "Family Business".]]
[[Image:BNsig228fire.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|In Season 1's "False Flag", Michael fires his repaired P228 at a propane tank with an open flame attached to it.]]
[[Image:BNsig228clear.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|In Season 1's "False Flag", Michael aims his P228 at the assassin.]]
[[Image:BurNotice GabrielAnwar.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|A production image of Fiona ([[Gabrielle Anwar]]) with a P228 - 9mm]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1082.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|Fiona's SIG appears to be a non-gun version.]]
[[Image:Vlcsnap-153758.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael pulls the SIG on Duman in Season 2's "Truth & Reconciliation".]]
[[Image:BurnS5 06.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|In Season 5's premiere, "Company Man", CIA officer Max (Grant Show) carries the SIG as his sidearm.]]

==SIG-Sauer P226 (Two Tone)==
The [[SIG-Sauer P226]] two-tone model is carried by one of the Nigerian mercenaries in the pilot and nickel models have been used by many bad guys including Michael's mentor Larry ([[Tim Matheson]]) in Season 3. In Season 3's "End Run" (S3E03), Brennen ([[Jay Karnes]]) holds a two toned SIG-Sauer P226 (with a silver slide but black hammer).
[[Image:SigP226TwoTone02.jpg|thumb|none|300px|SIG-Sauer P226 (two-tone) - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeSIG-SauerP226.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In the pilot episode, a Nigerian mercenary holds a (two-tone) [[SIG-Sauer P226]] on Michael Westen ([[Jeffrey Donovan]]) while escorting him to the hotel.]]
[[Image:BurnS3 118.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "End Run" (S3E03), Michael's wounded brother Nate ([[Seth Peterson]]) has a two toned SIG-Sauer P226 (with a silver slide but black hammer) put to his head by Brennen ([[Jay Karnes]]).]]

==SIG-Sauer P226 (Nickel)==
A nickel [[SIG-Sauer P226]] is used by the kidnapper Reyes ([[Steven Bauer]]) in Season 1's "Hard Bargain". "Dead" Larry Sizemore ([[Tim Matheson]]) also is seen with a nickel SIG, notably in Season 3's "Enemies Closer". Jesse Porter ([[Coby Bell]]) carries the nickel P226 as his sidearm throughout Season 4. He holds the SIG on Fiona in Season 4's "Blind Spot" and uses it throughout the Season 4 finale "Last Stand".
[[Image:SigP226Nickel.jpg‎|thumb|none|300px|SIG-Sauer P226 (nickel) - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BN-P226-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", Michael gets a SIG put in his face by the kidnapper Reyes.]]
[[Image:BN-P226-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The kidnapper Reyes ([[Steven Bauer]]) holds the SIG on Michael.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jesse Porter ([[Coby Bell]]) holds a nickel SIG on Fiona in Season 4's "Blind Spot".]]

==SIG-Sauer P226==
A [[SIG-Sauer P226]] is pulled by Henderson's bodyguard in Season 1's "Wanted Man". In Season 4's "Past & Future Tense", former spy Paul Anderson ([[Burt Reynolds]]) carries the SIG. In Season 4's "Dead or Alive", corrupt detective Pete Jackman ([[Raphael Sbarge]]) also carries the SIG and pulls it on Michael. In Season 5's "Army of One", Michael takes a P226 off a hostage taker that he later gives to his mother Madeline to use.
[[Image:SigP226.jpg|thumb|none|300px|SIG-Sauer P226 - 9x19mm. This is a real movie gun and has appeared in several motion pictures.]]
[[Image:BNsig226guard.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "Wanted Man", a bodyguard draws his SIG-Sauer P226 on Mike when he takes his boss Henderson (Brett Cullen) hostage.]]
[[Image:BNS4 458.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Past & Future Tense", former spy Paul Anderson ([[Burt Reynolds]]) uses the SIG.]]
[[Image:BNS4 430.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Dead or Alive", corrupt detective Pete Jackman ([[Raphael Sbarge]]) pulls the SIG.]]
[[File:BurnS5 54.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Army of One", Madeline ([[Sharon Gless]]) fires the SIG.]]
[[File:BurnNS5 218.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Agent Dani Pierce (Lauren Stamile) pulls her SIG-Sauer P226 on Michael in Season 5's "Better Halves".]]

==SIG-Sauer P226 SL Sport II==
In the Season 2 episode "Turn and Burn", the drug dealer Raul ([[Kevin Alejandro]]) carries a rare [[SIG-Sauer P226#SIG-Sauer P226 SL Sport II|SIG-Sauer P226 SL Sport II]] as his sidearm (when he isn't using a [[MAC-10]]). This weapon is also seen briefly in the Pilot episode in the hands of Boris, the wannabe warlord.

[[Image:Sig sauer p 226sl stainless steel.jpg|none|350px|thumb|SIG-Sauer P226 SL Sport II - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BurnS1 002.jpg|none|500px|thumb|Boris the wannabe warlord wields a SIG with a custom compenator as he intimidates Michael in the pilot episode.]]
[[Image:Vlcsnap-352072.jpg|none|500px|thumb|A closeup of Raul's SIG Sport II in "Turn and Burn".]]
[[Image:Vlcsnap-355275.jpg|none|500px|thumb|In Season 2's "Turn or Burn", Raul ([[Kevin Alejandro]]) holds his SIG on Sophia (Jacqueline Piñol).]]
[[Image:Vlcsnap-355159.jpg|none|500px|thumb|Sophia (Jacqueline Piñol) is threatened with the SIG.]]

== SIG-Sauer P230 ==
In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", kidnapper Lucio Velasquez (Gonzalo Menendez) pulls a [[SIG-Sauer P230]] on Michael.
[[Image:SigP230SS.jpg|thumb|none|300px|SIG-Sauer P230 - .380 ACP ]]
[[Image:BNwaltherPPKsilver.jpg|500px|thumb|none|In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", kidnapper Lucio Velasquez (Gonzalo Menendez) draws the SIG on Michael.]]

== Beretta 92FS ==
Sam Axe ([[Bruce Campbell]]) carries a [[Beretta 92FS]] as his personal sidearm throughout the series. The Beretta has also seen use by various other characters throughout the series' run, in both suppressed and unsuppressed forms.
[[Image:BerettaM92FS.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Beretta 92FS - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNberettaSam.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Sam pulls his Beretta at a possible intruder in Madeline's house.]]
[[Image:BNdoubleBeretta.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Sam ([[Bruce Campbell]]) taunts a gangster by holding the commandeered Beretta (an Inox) and Sam's own "gangster-style".]]

==Beretta 92FS Inox==
The [[Beretta 92FS Inox]] is used by Vince the bodyguard ([[Chance Kelly]]) and Mr. Pyne ([[Ray Wise]]) in the pilot episode. In Season 3's "Good Intentions", Fiona is forced to disassemble and reassemble the Inox that's later held by Gabriel ([[Carlos Bernard]]) in Season 3's "Good Intentions". In Season 4's "Breach of Faith", con artist Nick Madison ([[Clayton Rohner]]) pulls the Inox during a hostage situation. Michael later is seen with the handgun.
[[Image:Beretta-Inox.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Beretta 92FS Inox - 9x19mm]]

[[Image:BurnNoticeBeretta92-2.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In the pilot episode, Vince the bodyguard ([[Chance Kelly]]) pulls his Beretta Inox before entering the house.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeBeretta92FS.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Vince threatens Michael with a Beretta Inox.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeMrPyne.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Mr. Pyne ([[Ray Wise]]) with the Inox, moments after he accidentally shot his own goon. The gun is a flash paper version of the Beretta.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeBeretta92.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Mike puts the Beretta in an evidence bag. "A crime lab's wet dream." he calls it, since Mr.Pyne's fingerprints all over it.]]
[[File:Burn Notice Fiona Gabrielle Anwar pointing gun pistol high-res.jpg|thumb|275px|none|Production image of Fiona with the Inox in "Good Intentions".]]
[[File:BurnS4 130.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Breach of Faith", con artist Nick Madison ([[Clayton Rohner]]) pulls the Inox during a hostage situation.]]

==Beretta Tomcat==
The Beretta Tomcat is occasionally used by Fiona as her sidearm rather than her Walther. In Season 3's "Friends Like These" (S3E8), Fiona holds a [[Beretta 3032 Tomcat]] on Natalie ([[Callie Thorne]]).
[[Image:Beretta3032Tomcat.jpg‎|thumb|none|250px|Beretta 3032 Tomcat - .32 ACP ]]
[[Image:BurnS3 215.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Friends Like These" (S3E8), Fiona holds a [[Beretta 3032 Tomcat]].]]

==Beretta Cougar==
Michael hands Nate a [[Beretta Cougar]] in Season 3's "Partners in Crime."
[[Image:8000 Cougar F.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Beretta 8000 Cougar - 9x19mm]]
[[File:BurnS4 301.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael hands Nate a [[Beretta Cougar]] in Season 3's "Partners in Crime."]]

==Colt M1911 Series==
[[M1911_pistol_series#M1911|Colt 1911]] series handguns are seen numerous times throughout the series. In the pilot episode, an M1911 is pulled on a Nigerian mercenary. In Season 1's "Fight or Flight", Michael relieves two cartel soldiers of their M1911A1's. In Season 2, a stainless 1911 is seen in the hands of Eddie the embezzler. In S2's "Rough Seas", another stainless Colt 1911 is given to Mike by the hijacker to defend himself with, which Mike uses to pretend to shoot Virgil, the ex-Navy SEAL. In S3's "Friends and Family", a very shiny M1911 is used by Mike's old friend Harlan in the new season's first episode when he kidnaps Mike and threatens him with it.
In the episode "Shot in the Dark", a 13 year old boy drops a disassembled M1911 before admitting that he plans to kill his stepfather.
[[Image:COLTM1911_1913.jpg|none|300px|thumb|Colt M1911 - .45ACP.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeoshi.jpg|none|500px|thumb|In the pilot episode, an M1911A1 on the left is seen being pulled on a Nigerian mercenary.]]
[[Image:BurnS1 032.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|In Season 1's "Fight or Flight", Michael takes some M1911A1's off of some cartel soldiers. The one in his left hand looks to be a custom variant, a [[Kimber Custom TLE II]] perhaps.]]
[[Image:Burn 2705.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Shot in the Dark", a 13 year old boy drops a disassembled M1911 before admitting that he plans to kill his stepfather.]]
[[Image:NickelM1911A1.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Commercial Satin Nickel M1911A1 Pistol - .45 ACP. Manufactured on license by Remington Rand.]]
[[Image:BNcoltStainless.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|Eddie the embezzler about to discover his 1911 isn't loaded with real bullets.]]
[[Image:BNcoltStainlessBlank.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|Eddie fires his 1911, discovering it is loaded with blanks.]]
[[Image:BNcoltFire.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|Mike aims the gun underneath Virgil's arm and pretends to shoot him.]]
[[Image:BNcoltStainlessFire.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|Mike fires his 1911 at the gas tank of a truck while posing as a mild mannered chemist.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeColt1911-2.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|Harlan shoots Rufino with his 1911. Due to its close proximity to the actor, this is probably a non-gun version. Note that Harlan's pointing the gun slightly off to Rufino's right for safety purposes.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeColt1911.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|Shiny! Harlan then turns the 1911 on Mike. Note the lack of front and rear sights.]]

== Colt Compact M1991A1 ==
In Season 4's "Hot Property" (S4E14), a [[M1911 pistol series#Colt Officer's ACP|Colt Compact M1991A1]] is carried by Fiona that later ends up in the hands of the thief Natalie Rice ([[Callie Thorne]]), who attaches a suppressor to it.
[[Image:Pix1807193937-1-.jpg‎|thumb|300px|none|Colt Compact M1991A1 - .45 ACP - the Colt Compact is the Parkerized version of the Colt Officer's ACP]]
[[Image:BurnS4 418.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Hot Property" (S4E14), a [[M1911 pistol series#Colt Officer's ACP|Colt Compact M1991A1]] with a stainless slide is carried by Fiona that later ends up in the hands of the thief Natalie Rice ([[Callie Thorne]]), who attaches a suppressor to it. Note the "Colt 1991A1" on the slide.]]

=="Pre-B" CZ 75==
In Season 3's "Partners in Crime" (S3E14), Conrad ([[Tom Nowicki]]), the Polish agent pulls a [[CZ 75|"Pre-B" CZ 75]] on Michael.

[[Image:Cz75.jpg|thumb|none|300px|"Pre-B" CZ 75 - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:Burn Notice S03 E14 CZ 75 2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Partners in Crime" (S3E14), Conrad ([[Tom Nowicki]]) pulls a "Pre-B" CZ 75 on Michael. Note the rounded trigger guard.]]

==CZ 75BD==

In Season 3's "The Hunter" (S3E6), Michael and his new "friend" John Beck use a Czech [[CZ 75|CZ 75BD]].
[[Image:Cz75bd.jpg|thumb|none|300px|CZ 75BD (decocker) - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:Bn1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "The Hunter" (S3E6), Michael with the Czech [[CZ 75|CZ 75BD]].]]
[[Image:Bn2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael holds the Czech [[CZ 75|CZ 75BD]] on his new "friend" John Beck.]]
[[Image:Bn3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The CZ75 lays on the ground. Note the decock lever in place of the normal safety switch]]

== Desert Eagle ==
A nickel-plated [[Desert Eagle]] is seen in Season 3's "Fearless Leader" (S3E4) when Sam is being audited as proof of his trip to the Middle East.
[[Image:DesertEagleMarkIstainless.jpg‎|thumb|300px|none|Desert Eagle matte stainless - .357 Magnum]]
[[Image:Sam Desert Eagle Audit.JPG|thumb|none|500px|"There was this thing, and then the gun didn't have an owner anymore..." In Season 3's "Fearless Leader" (S3E4), the IRS agent displays the nickel-plated Desert Eagle that Sam says is proof of his trip to the Middle East.]]
[[File:DesertGold44.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Gold-plated Desert Eagle MK XIX - .44 Magnum]]
[[Image:BurnS3 115.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "End Run" (S3E03), Michael is seen admiring a gun engineer's collection of guns, which includes a gold-plated Desert Eagle.]]

== FN FiveseveN ==
In Season 3's summer finale "Long Way Back", bloodthirsty hooligan Thomas O'Neill ([[Paul Blackthorne]]) uses a [[FN FiveseveN]] to hold Fiona hostage.
[[Image:FN-FiveSeven USG.jpg|thumb|none|300px|FN FiveseveN - 5.7x28mm ]]
[[Image:FiveseveN_BurnNotice.JPG|thumb|none|500px|Thomas O'Neill ([[Paul Blackthorne]]) with an FN Five-SeveN while holding Fiona.]]

== Glock 17 ==
[[Glock_17#Glock_17|Glock 17's]] are used by Miami PD in the many instances when Mike tricks criminals into being arrested to solve his problem of the week. In Season 2's "Bad Breaks", Prescott ([[Mark Sheppard]]) uses a [[Glock#Glock 17|Glock 17]] pistol with a silver (possibly hard-chromed) slide and a suppressor attached. In Season 3, Detective Paxson and Detective Lopez both have Glock 17's. Michael uses a glock 17 in "The Hunter". In Season 3's "Question & Answer", Sam uses a Glock 17 while playing a corrupt detective.
[[Image:Glock17EarlyModel.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Glock 17 (2nd Generation) - 9x19mm.]]
[[File:I316995.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Michael using a commandeered Glock 17 in a mock shootout in the parking garage of "Security Associates" in S2E01 "Breaking & Entering"]]
[[Image:BurnS2 2043.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Miami PD officer with his Glock 17 Second Generation.]]
[[Image:BurnS3 107.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Question & Answer", Sam uses a Glock 17 while playing a corrupt detective.]]
[[Image:Glock 17.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Glock 17 with stainless steel slide (3rd Generation) - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNglock19tutoneSD.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 2's "Bad Breaks", Prescott ([[Mark Sheppard]]) aims his Glock 17 at the bank manager.]]
[[Image:BNglock19tutoneSDback.jpg|thumb|500px|none|The bank manager gets a Glock put to his head by Prescott.]]
[[Image:BNglock19tutoneDisable.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Mike disables Prescott's Glock with a nitrogen spray-gun.]]
[[Image:BNglock19tutoneXplode.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Prescott's Glock 17 explodes when he tries to shoot Agent Bly.]]

==Glock 17 (Full Auto Conversion)==
In Season 2's "Hot Spot", one of Felix's thugs fires a [[Glock 17]] converted to full auto with an extended mag on Michael's armored car.
[[Image:Glock17ext.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Glock 17 - (converted to full-auto)]]
[[Image:BurnS2 2019.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Hot Spot", Felix's thug fires a [[Glock 17]] converted to full auto. Note that the weapon appears to have jammed.]]

== Glock 19 ==
In Season 1's "Unpaid Debts", corrupt cops are seen using "department issued" [[Glock_17#Glock_19|Glock 19's]], which is how Mike realizes they are police. In Season 2's "Rough Seas", Michael holds a Glock 19 he took off a Bulgarian in a drug deal gone bad. In Season 2's "Turn and Burn" (S2E2), DEA Agent Sophia (Jacqueline Piñol) carries one as her sidearm, which she draws on Michael when he finds out his identity. In Season 3's "Friends Like These" Natalie ([[Callie Thorne]]) pulls a Glock from the trunk of a car that has been left for her, when she is cornered by Fiona. She quips that she always tells her buyers to leave two things in any car left for her: a duffel full of cash, and a gun full of bullets.
[[Image:Glock19 2ndGen.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Glock 19 (2nd Generation) - 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:BNglock19mike.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 2's "Rough Seas", Michael holds a Glock 19 he took off a Bulgarian in a drug deal gone bad.]]
[[Image:BurnS3 217.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 3's "Friends Like These" Natalie ([[Callie Thorne]]) pulls a Glock from the trunk of a car that has been left for her, when she is cornered by Fiona. She seems to have a low grip here, but corrects it by the next shot.]]
[[Image:BurnS3 218.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Closeup of Natalie's Glock. She quips that she always tells her buyers to leave two things in any car left for her: a duffel full of cash, and a gun full of bullets.]]

== Glock 26 ==
In Season 2's "Rough Seas", a Bulgarian who tries to spoil a gun deal pulls a [[Glock_17#Glock_26|Glock 26]] from an ankle holster. Throughout Season 4, Fiona carries the Glock 26 as her preferred sidearm.
[[Image:Glock_26.jpg|thumb|250px|none|Glock 26 - 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:BNglock26.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 2's "Rough Seas", the Bulgarian fires his Glock 26 at Seymour's sports car.]]
[[Image:BNglock26fire.jpg|thumb|500px|none|The Bulgarian fires his Glock 26 as Michael and Seymour flee.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 430.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fiona fires the Glock 26 in Season 4's finale "Last Stand".]]

==Heckler & Koch USP==
A [[Heckler_%26_Koch_USP#Heckler_.26_Koch_USP|Heckler & Koch USP]] with a chrome slide is seen in the hands of several characters in the series. In Season 1's "Family Business", the gun dealer Ari ([[Guri Weinberg]]) pulls a USP at Mike in a club. In Season 2's "Scatter Point" (S2E05), Timo ([[Oded Fehr]]) uses one to coerce Michael into opening a liquor store safe. In "Bad Blood" (S2E6), Fiona uses one while kidnapping Eddie Valentine (Method Man). In Season 2's "Seek & Destroy", the arms dealer Seymour ([[Silas Weir Mitchell]]) pulls a standard USP on Michael after Fiona disarms his bodyguard. Several of Carla's ([[Tricia Helfer]]) men use USP's during the Season 2 finale "Lesser Evil". In Season 4's "Guilty as Charged", John Barrett ([[Robert Patrick]]) pulls the two-tone USP on Michael.

[[Image:USP45SS.jpg|300px|thumb|none|Heckler & Koch USP - .45 ACP.]]
[[Image:BNuspClub.jpg|500px|thumb|none|In Season 1's "Family Business", the gun dealer Ari ([[Guri Weinberg]]) aims his USP at Mike in a club.]]
[[Image:BNhkUSPstainless.jpg|500px|thumb|none|In Season 2's "Scatter Point", Timo puts the USP to Trevor's head to coerce Mike to open a safe.]]
[[Image:BurnNS2 037.jpg|500px|thumb|none|Timo ([[Oded Fehr]]) holds the USP as Michael attempts to crack the liquor store safe.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 08.jpg|thumb|none|500px|John Barrett ([[Robert Patrick]]) pulls his USP on Michael in Season 4's "Guilty as Charged".]]
[[Image:USP9mm.jpg‎ |thumb|none|300px|Heckler & Koch USP 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNseymourGun.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Seek & Destroy", Seymour ([[Silas Weir Mitchell]]) pulls his USP on Mike, proving he has a faster draw than his bodyguards at least.]]

==Heckler & Koch USP Match==
A [[Heckler & Koch USP#Heckler & Koch USP Match|Heckler & Koch USP Match]] is briefly seen in the hands of a gun collector, Jonathan Carver ([[Scott Michael Morgan]]) when Michael is fleeing the scene of a fake car accident in Season 3 Episode 3 "End Run".
[[Image:H&K-USP-Compensator.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Heckler & Koch USP Match - 9x19mm]]
[[File:BNS4 457.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A [[Heckler & Koch USP#Heckler & Koch USP Match|Heckler & Koch USP Match]] is briefly seen in the hands of a gun collector, Jonathan Carver ([[Scott Michael Morgan]]) when Michael is fleeing the scene of a fake car accident in Season 3 Episode 3 "End Run".]]

==Heckler & Koch USP Compact==
In Season 3's "Long Way Back", Fiona gives Michael her [[Heckler & Koch USP#Heckler & Koch USP Compact|USP Compact]] with a stainless slide which he says is a .45 caliber. He then uses it when confronting Strickler. Fiona is seen using her USP Compact in Season 2.
[[Image:USPCompactSS.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Heckler & Koch USP Compact with Stainless slide - 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:Burn 5110.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Long Way Back", Michael puts the USP Compact in the small of his back.]]
[[Image:Burn 5114.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael shoots Tom Strickler twice with the USP Compact from an extremely quick draw and kills him.]]

==Heckler and Koch Mark 23==
A [[Heckler & Koch Mark 23]] is used by Kent the smuggler in Season 1's finale "Loose Ends". Despite being a former Marine, he has a terrible low grip on his Mark 23. Maybe it's just too much handgun for him, or maybe it's so Michael will be able to easily take it away from him.
[[Image:Mk23.jpg‎|thumb|350px|none|Heckler & Koch Mark 23 - .45 ACP.]]
[[Image:BNsocom.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|In Season 1's "Loose Ends",Kent keeps his massive handgun in his pants.]]
[[Image:Mark23.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|Closeup of Kent's Mark 23.]]
[[Image:Mark232.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|Kent threatening Michael with the Mark 23. Horrible grip!]]
[[Image:BurnS3 112.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "End Run" (S3E03), Michael is seen admiring a gun engineer's collection of guns, which includes a Heckler & Koch Mark 23.]]

==Heckler and Koch P30==
Michael's new sidearm beginning in Season 4's "Center of the Storm". In this episode, Cole ([[Jon Seda]]) is seen pulling a [[Heckler & Koch P30]] after disposing of Michael's P228. Cole uses the P30 throughout the episode to threaten Michael as well as combat Matt Reece's thugs. At the end of this episode he gives it to Michael. From this point on in the show, it becomes Michael's sidearm.
[[Image:HK-P30.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Heckler & Koch P30 - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BurnS4 309.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Center of the Storm", Cole ([[Jon Seda]]) carries a [[Heckler & Koch P30]].]]
[[Image:BNS4 453.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Hot Property", Michael threatens to detonate a cannister filled with a deadly toxin with his P30.]]
[[File:BurnS4 415.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Eyes Open", Michael pulls his P30 on some men guarding the house of a potential target.]]
[[File:BurnS5 03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael fires his P30 in Season 5's premiere "Company Man" (S5E01).]]
[[File:BurnS5 11.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Madeline Weston ([[Sharon Gless]]) holds Michael's P30 in Season 5's "Bloodlines" (S5E02).]]
[[File:BurnNS5 208.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Fiona uses the P30 as Michael uses in the M4A1 in Season 5's "Better Halves".]]

==Heckler & Koch P2000==
In Season 4's "Past & Future Tense", Vitali ([[V.J. Foster]]) carries a [[Heckler & Koch P2000]]. Michael is later seen with the handgun.
[[Image:P2000_9.jpg‎|none|300px|thumb|Heckler & Koch P2000 - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNS4 455.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Past & Future Tense", Vitali ([[V.J. Foster]]) holds a [[Heckler & Koch P2000]]. ]]
[[Image:BNS4 459.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael Westen ([[Jeffrey Donovan]]) pulls the HK P2000 in Season 4's "Past & Future Tense".]]

== Heckler & Koch VP70 ==
In Season 4's "Brotherly Love", Michael hands off a [[Heckler & Koch VP70]] to Sam that he says Fiona modified to fire three-round bursts.
[[Image:HK VP70Z 1890.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Heckler & Koch VP70 - 9x19mm with spare magazine]]
[[File:BurnS4 429.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Brotherly Love", Michael hands off a [[Heckler & Koch VP70]] to Sam that he says Fiona modified to fire three-round bursts. ]]

== IMI Jericho 941==
The Stainless [[Jericho 941]] is a very common sidearm used by bad guys in the show, especially the head bad guy in various episodes. (It's almost like what the [[M1911|Infinity]] is to [[Heroes]].) In Season 1's "Family Business", the boss Eli Zamar ([[Joel Swetow]]) carried one, which Fiona recognizes as a ''"Desert Eagle 9mm with combat grips"''. Also, in Season 1's "False Flag", Evelyn ([[Lucy Lawless]]) uses a suppressed Jericho. In Season 2's "Sins of Omission", Brennan ([[Jay Karnes]]) draws down on Michael with one. It is also used in the Season 3's "Question & Answer." In Season 3, a black Baby Eagle was used by the henchmen in "End Run" and in "Enemies Closer" and also is the gun used by Strickler in "Long Way Back."
[[Image:JerichoStainless.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Stainless IMI Jericho 941 - 9x19mm. The gun pictured here is the screen used pistol in the movie ''[[Live Free or Die Hard]]'']]
[[Image:BN-Jericho-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "Family Business", Michael's brother Nate ([[Seth Peterson]]) gets a Jericho put to his head.]]
[[Image:BN-Jericho-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Also in "Family Business", Jake Miller ([[Scott Michael Campbell]]) gets a Jericho put to his head. Note that this gun is missing its rear sight for some reason, and the safety is engaged.]]
[[Image:BN-Jericho-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Eli Zamar ([[Joel Swetow]]) draws his Jericho when he finds out what happens to his arms shipment in Season 1's "Family Business".]]
[[Image:BNjerichoSuppressed.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "False Flag", Evelyn ([[Lucy Lawless]]) fires her suppressed Jericho at Mike.]]
[[Image:Vlcsnap-409605.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Rough Seas", Gerard ([[Max Martini]]) aims his Jericho at Mike who is pretending to be a mild mannered chemist.]]
[[Image:BNjerichoSPAM.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Seek & Destroy", Chandler stows his Jericho in his waistband before going inside his building.]]
[[Image:BurnS2 2055.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Brennan ([[Jay Karnes]]) pulls his Jericho on Mike in Season 2's "Sins of Omission".]]
[[Image:BurnS3 001.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Strickler ([[Ben Shenkman]]) pulls his Jericho on Mike in Season 3's "Long Way Back".]]

==Jericho 941FB Compact==
In Season 3's "Enemies Closer" (S3E13), the drug dealer Carlos ([[Carlos Gomez]]) pulls his [[Jericho 941|Jericho 941FB]] Compact on Michael. In Season 4's "Where There's Smoke" (S4E08), Jacob's brother Eddy carries a [[Jericho 941|Jericho 941FB]] Compact as his sidearm and is seen pulling it on Michael.
[[Image:Jericho941FBCompact.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Jericho 941FB Compact - 9x19mm]]
[[File:BNS4 456.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Enemies Closer" (S3E13), the drug dealer Carlos ([[Carlos Gomez]]) pulls his [[Jericho 941|Jericho 941FB]] Compact on Michael.]]

==Kahr K9 Stainless==
In Season 3's "Friends Like These", Sam pulls his backup [[Kahr K9]] stainless from an ankle holster after Ex-Serbian Intelligence officer Milovan Drago disarms him of his Beretta. After firing it several times at Milovan, he later uses it in the shootout at Bennet Tash's locksmith store.
[[File:Kahr.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Kahr K9 Stainless 9x19mm]]
[[File:BurnS2 1100.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Friends Like These", Sam pulls his backup [[Kahr K9]] stainless from an ankle holster after Milovan Drago disarms him of his Beretta.]]
[[File:BurnS2 1106.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Sam later uses it in the shootout at Bennet Tash's locksmith store.]]

== Kimber Pro Carry II ==
A [[M1911_pistol_series#Kimber_Pro_Carry_II|Kimber Pro Carry II]] with a black slide and stainless frame is seen many times throughout the series. It appears to be an Aegis. It is first seen in the hands of a con artist in Season 1's "Identity". Michael describes it as having extended controls and a beveled magazine well, which shows how serious the criminal is. The competition style extended frame safety is noticeable in one brief shot. In Season 2's "Scatter Point", a similar firearm (possibly the same exact one) is used by Kandi ([[Robin Givens]]), the muscle of the bank robbery crew.
[[Image:KimberProCarryII_1911.jpg|none|300px|thumb|none|Kimber Stainless Pro Carry II - .45 ACP]]

[[Image:BurnS1 028.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "Identity", Michael uses the Kimber to shoot the tires of a patrol car.]]
[[Image:BNcoltCommander.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|In Season 2's "Scatter Point", Kandi ([[Robin Givens]]) holds her Kimber Pro Carry II on Michael. The adjustable sights are barely visible.]]
[[Image:BurnNS2 039.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|Kandi ([[Robin Givens]]) draws her Kimber Pro Carry II.]]

== Lorcin Model L22 ==
In Season 2's "Bad Blood" (S2E18), Victor carries a Lorcin Model L22 in .22LR as a concealed weapon. Mike calls it "cute," but it's enough to make him think twice about attacking Victor when it's held on him under a chess table.
[[File:Lorcin.jpg|thumb|none|300px|]]
[[Image:BNjetfire22.jpg|none|500px|thumb|In Season 2's "Bad Blood", Victor holds his Lorcin Model L22 on Mike under the table.]]

==Makarov PM==
In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", a [[Makarov PM]] is seen in a display in a mansion in Miami, which catches Fiona's eye. As a reward for his assistance Mike buys it on the cheap and gives it to her for her birthday. While military surplus Makarov's are very common and inexpensive, there are some that are sought-after collector's pieces for various reasons.
[[Image:MakarovPM.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Russian Makarov PM - 9x18mm Makarov]]
[[Image:BNgunCase.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", Makarov PM is seen in a gun case, alongside a Ruger Blackhawk, a S&W 629 Performance Center, and a Colt 1911.]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1032.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fiona holds the Makarov she received as a gift from Michael in Season 1's "Hard Bargain".]]

== STI Edge ==
In Season 3's "End Run" (S3E03), Michael is seen admiring a gun engineer's collection of guns, which includes a [[M1911#STI Edge|STI Edge]].
[[Image:Stiedgestockimage1.jpg|thumb|none|300px|STI Edge - .40 S&W]]
[[Image:BurnS3 110.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "End Run" (S3E03), Michael is seen admiring a gun engineer's collection of guns, which includes a STI Edge (seen on the upper right)]]

==Ruger Mk I==
In Season 3's "End Run" (S3E03), Michael is seen admiring a gun engineer's collection of guns, which includes a [[Ruger Mk I]]. Pretending to be an idiot, Michael asks if it is a 357.
[[Image:RugerMk1Pistol.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Ruger Mk I pistol - .22 LR]]
[[Image:BurnS3 114.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "End Run" (S3E03), Michael is seen admiring a gun engineer's collection of guns, which includes a Ruger Mk I.]]

== Ruger P95 ==
In Season 1's finale "Loose Ends, Part 2", one of Carmelo the heroin dealer's bodyguards pulls a [[Ruger P95]] on Michael at the club.
[[Image:RugerP95.gif‎|thumb|none|300px|Ruger P95 - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1069.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Ruger P95 is seen on the right being pulled on Michael in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 2".]]

==Smith & Wesson 459==
In Season 2's "Good Soldier" (S2E09), Michael holds a [[Smith & Wesson 459]] that he took off the hitman sent to kill him.
[[Image:M594.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Smith & Wesson Model 459 - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:Burn 2500.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 2's "Good Soldier" (S2E09), Michael holds a [[Smith & Wesson 459]] that he took off the hitman following him.]]
[[Image:Burn 2503.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Michael holds the S&W on the hitman while taking a call.]]

==Smith & Wesson 4505==
A [[Smith & Wesson 4505]] is pulled by Lesher ([[John Allen Nelson]]) to threaten Michael in Season 2's "Good Soldier" (S2E09). In Season 2's "Comrades" (S2E04), Mike takes up a 4505 after disarming some human traffickers.
[[Image:4505.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson 4505 - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:Burn 5106.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The [[Smith & Wesson 4505]] is pulled by Lesher ([[John Allen Nelson]]) to threaten Michael in Season 2's "Good Soldier" (S2E09).]]
[[Image:BNsmith4506black.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Mike tosses the 4505 in the air before catching it in Season 2's "Comrades" (S2E04).]]

==Smith & Wesson 639==
In Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 1", Michael gives a stainless [[Smith & Wesson 639]] with adjustable sights and a rounded trigger guard to his younger brother Nate ([[Seth Peterson]]) to protect himself and their mother. Madeline later is seen holding it when she and Nate go to Michael's place.
[[Image:S&W639 ResDog MWte.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson 639 - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNsmith4506.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 1", Michael gives the S&W to Nate.]]
[[Image:BNsmith4506nate.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Nate ([[Seth Peterson]]) fires his 639 to hold off some mercenaries in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 1".]]

==Smith & Wesson 5906==
In the pilot episode, one of Sugar's thugs pulls an early model [[Smith_%26_Wesson_5900_pistol_series#Smith_.26_Wesson_5906|Smith & Wesson 5906]] on Fiona and Michael. Michael later uses it with a homemade suppressor to wound Sugar. In Season 2's "Bad Breaks", one of the bank robbers uses a late model suppressed stainless 5906. A similar one is also carried by the boat guard in the same episode. This model (except with Novak sights) is seen again in Season 3's "Partners in Crime", first when Michael and Tim find it near Isabella's body and later on when Michael gives a similar one to Damon after Fiona fatigues the trigger assembly.
[[Image:S&W5906EarlyModel.jpg‎‎|thumb|none|300px|Early Model Smith & Wesson 5906 - 9x19mm. The early model 5906 pistols had the finger step trigger guard, but they changed it to the rounded trigger guard for 'ease of production'.]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1063.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1064.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael fires the S&W with his homemade suppressor in the pilot episode.]]
[[Image:S%26W5906LateModel.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson 5904 - 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:BNsmithStainless.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Bad Breaks", the boat guard is disarmed of his Smith & Wesson by Sam.]]

== Smith & Wesson SW99 ==
In Season 4's "Fast Friends", Ming Khan ([[Byron Mann]]) carries a [[Smith & Wesson SW99]] with a nickel-plated slide as his sidearm.
[[Image:SW99 2Tone.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson SW99 with two-tone finish - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNS4 417.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Fast Friends", Ming Khan ([[Byron Mann]]) pulls a [[Smith & Wesson SW99]] with a nickel-plated slide.]]

==Springfield Armory XD==
In Season 3's "Friendly Fire", Omar Hernandez ([[Jacob Vargas]]) pulls a two-tone [[Springfield Armory XD|Springfield XD Service]] on Michael.

[[Image:XDBitone.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Springfield Armory XD - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:Burn 2726.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 3's "Friendly Fire", Omar Hernandez ([[Jacob Vargas]]) pulls a [[Springfield Armory XD]] on Michael.]]

==Taurus PT940==
In Season 2's "Bad Breaks", a member of Prescott's crew ([[Rodney Rowland]]) uses his suppressed [[Taurus PT940]] to threaten Prescott. In Season 4's "Breach of Faith", Josh Wagner ([[Frank Whaley]]) uses a Taurus to hold a con artist hostage.
[[Image:PT940SS.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Taurus PT940 in stainless steel - .40 S&W]]
[[Image:BNsmithFront.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A member of Prescott's crew ([[Rodney Rowland]]) holds his suppressed PT940.]]
[[Image:BNsmithStainlessBank.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The bank robber then threatens Prescott with his PT940.]]
[[Image:BNS4 423.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Breach of Faith", Josh Wagner ([[Frank Whaley]]) uses a Taurus to hold a con artist hostage.]]

==Walther PPK/S==
Fiona Glenanne ([[Gabrielle Anwar]]) uses the [[Walther PPK|Walther PPK/S]] as her usual sidearm.

[[Image:PPK_stainless.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Walther PPK stainless - .380 ACP]]
[[Image:BNwaltherPPKfiona.jpg|500px|thumb|none|Fiona with her PPK at the ready.]]
[[Image:BNfionaWalther.jpg|500px|thumb|none|Fiona captures a car-jacker with her PPK.]]

== Walther P99 ==
A two tone [[Walther P99]] is used by the Jamaican drug dealer to threaten Mike in Season 1's "Unpaid Debts". It is also carried by a thug in "Question & Answer." Simon uses a P99 in "Devil You Know" which Michael take and holds to his head.
Along with her PPK/S Fiona also owns a P99 that she keeps in her apartment which Michael uses when searching for an intruder in "Shot in the Dark".
[[Image:WaltherP99_twotoneA.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Walther P99 - 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:BNsmith99.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The drug dealer aims his Walther P99 at Mike, not caring that a police boat is nearby.]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1047.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jan the Czech assassin ([[Ilia Volok]]) fires a suppressed Walther at Mike in Season 1's "Old Friends".]]

==Walther PPS==
In Season 2's "Bad Breaks", some of the bank robbers use [[Walther PPS]] pistols with sound suppressors attached. Michael Westen ([[Jeffrey Donovan]]) is able to acquire one of these guns from a robber after sedating him with medicine from a first-aid kit; however, as the robber goes down, he struggles with Michael and empties all but one of the rounds from the magazine, leaving Michael with no other choice but to find another way to incapacitate or eliminate the rest of the robbers. Agent Jason Bly ([[Alex Carter]]) uses one after taking down one of the robbers.
[[Image:PPS.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Walther PPS - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNwaltherBrassCheck.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Mike does a brass check on his PPS after looking at the magazine and realizing it is empty.]]
[[Image:BNwaltherSilencerOff.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Mike removes the silencer from his Walther PPS in order to conceal it in the back of his waistband.]]

=Revolvers=
==Colt Python Elite==
In the pilot episode, Sugar ([[Arturo Fernandez]]), the drug dealer who lives next door to Michael, is seen with a [[Colt Python|Colt Python Elite]] when Michael Westen ([[Jeffrey Donovan]]) tactically invades his home and steals it during self defense. Michael later uses this stolen weapon to use it as a distraction device. He loads it up with blank rounds, attaches a flare, cell phone and a electric blasting cap to simulate gunfire.

[[Image:Colt python elite.jpg‎|thumb|none|350px|Colt Python Elite with 6 inch barrel- .357 Magnum]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeColtPython.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Sugar ([[Arturo Fernandez]]) aims his [[Colt Python|Colt Python Elite]] at the front door having no clue Michaels coming from the rear. ]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeColtPython3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael loads up .357 blanks into the Colt Python Elite. ]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeColtPython4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael inserts what appears to be a electric blasting cap into a flare that's attached to the Python. Note the cell phone taped on the end of the flare. When Michael makes a phone call, the cap ignites a flare that will heat up the rounds in the revolver and at a random time the rounds will discharge. ]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeColtPython2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael unveils his succeeded project to Mr. Pyne. Note the burn marks on the cylinder are from the ignited flare. ]]

==Ruger Blackhawk==
In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", a [[Ruger Blackhawk]] is seen in a display case in a mansion in Miami.
[[Image:RugerBlackhawk357.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Ruger Blackhawk .357 magnum.]]
[[Image:BNgunCase.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", a [[Ruger Blackhawk]] is seen in the lower left of the display case.]]

==Smith & Wesson Model 36==
Nate uses a [[Smith & Wesson Model 36]] in Season 1's "Old Friends".
[[Image:M36.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 36 - .38 Special]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1052.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Nate uses a [[Smith & Wesson Model 36]] to scare off an assassin in Season 1's "Old Friends".]]

== Smith & Wesson Model 40 Centennial ==
Dennis Wayne Barfield ([[James Ransone]]) pulls the hammerless [[Smith & Wesson Model 40|Smith & Wesson Model 40 Centennial]] revolver on Michael in Season 4's "Eyes Open" (S4E13).
[[Image:S&WM40.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 40 "Centennial" with grip safety - .38 Special]]
[[Image:BurnS4 151.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Dennis Wayne Barfield ([[James Ransone]]) pulls the hammerless [[Smith & Wesson Model 40|Smith & Wesson Model 40 Centennial]] revolver on Michael in Season 4's "Eyes Open" (S4E13).]]
[[Image:BurnS4 152.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael is threatened with the rifle.]]

==Smith & Wesson Model 60==
In Season 1's "False Flag", a phony ID artist pulls a [[Smith & Wesson Model 60]] on Michael.
In Season 2's "Double Booked" (S2E08), Michael takes the classic model of the [[Smith & Wesson Model 60]] off of Drew (Zachary Bryan).
[[File:Smith wesson 60.jpg|thumb|none|301px|Smith & Wesson Model 60 - .38 Special]]
[[Image:BurnS1 63.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "False Flag", a phony ID artist pulls a [[Smith & Wesson Model 60]] on Michael.]]
[[File:BurnS1 64.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Sideview of the revolver.]]
[[Image:Classic60.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 60 - .38 Special]]
[[Image:Burn 5103.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Double Booked" (S2E08), Michael takes a [[Smith & Wesson Model 60]] off of Drew (Zachary Bryan).]]

==Smith & Wesson Model 500==
In Season 4's "Made Man" (S4E03), mobster Tony Caro ([[Nestor Serrano]]) is seen pulling out a 4" [[Smith & Wesson Model 500]] and placing on a table when threatening Michael.
[[Image:Smith&Wesson500-4inch.jpg|thumb|none|300px|[[Smith & Wesson Model 500]] with 4" Barrel - .500 S&W Magnum]]
[[Image:BurnS4 609.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Made Man" (S4E03), mobster Tony Caro ([[Nestor Serrano]]) is seen pulling out a 4" [[Smith & Wesson Model 500]] and placing on a table when threatening Michael.]]

==Smith & Wesson Model 629==
In Season 2's "Seek & Destroy", Jacob Orr ([[M.C. Gainey]]) pulls a [[Smith & Wesson Model 629]] on Chandler when he wants to know what happened to the stolen painting.
[[Image:S&WMod6294.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 629 with 4" Barrel - .44 magnum.]]
[[Image:Burn 265.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Seek & Destroy", Jacob Orr ([[M.C. Gainey]]) pulls a [[Smith & Wesson Model 629]] on Chandler.]]
[[Image:Burn 264.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Scott Chandler (Joel Gretsch) is threatened with a [[Smith & Wesson Model 629]].]]

==Smith & Wesson Model 629 Performance Center==
In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", a [[Smith & Wesson Model 629]] is seen in a display case in a mansion in Miami.
[[Image:Smith & Wesson Performance Center model 629.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Smith & Wesson Model 629 "Performance Center" with custom weighted barrel and scope rails - .44 Magnum]]
[[Image:BNgunCase.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 1's "Hard Bargain", a [[Smith & Wesson Model 629]] is seen in the upper right of the display case.]]

==Smith & Wesson Model 686==
A Nigerian bystander pulls a [[Smith & Wesson Model 686]] in the pilot episode. Fiona disarms a parking lot attendant of his 686 in Season 4's "Guilty as Charged" (S4E12).
[[Image:S&WModel686.jpg‎|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 686 4" Barrel - .357 Magnum.]]
[[Image:BurnS1 007.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Nigerian bystander pulls a [[Smith & Wesson Model 686]] in the pilot episode.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 409.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Fiona holds her Walther along with the 686 in Season 4's "Guilty as Charged" (S4E12).]]

==Taurus Model 85==
Fiona Glenanne ([[Gabrielle Anwar]]) twists the cylinder of her stainless [[Taurus Model 85]] next to Mike's ear at the beginning of Season 4's "Hard Time".

[[Image:Taurus85.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Taurus Model 85 - .38 spl.]]
[[Image:BNtaurus85.jpg|500px|thumb|none|Fiona twists the cylinder of her Taurus Model 85]]

=Submachine Guns=
==Beretta M12==
The [[Beretta M12|Beretta PM12S]] are carried by some Nigerian mercenaries in the pilot episode.

[[Image:Beretta M12.jpg|none|thumb|350px|Beretta PM12S - 9x19mm ]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeBerettaPM12.jpg|none|500px|thumb|In the pilot episode, a Nigerian mercenary slings his [[Beretta M12|Beretta PM12S]].]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeoshi.jpg|none|thumb|500px|A Nigerian mercenary, now decidedly outgunned. Several other weapons are also visible in this scene, including a [[M1911 pistol series#M1911|M1911]], a [[Beretta 92 pistol series#Beretta 92FS Inox|Beretta 92FS Inox]], and an [[AK-47]] in the background. ]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeBerettaPM12S.JPG|none|thumb|500px|A Nigerian mercenary with his [[Beretta M12|Beretta PM12S]] as Michael pretends to be sick. ]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeBerettaPM12S2.jpg|none|thumb|500px|A Nigerian mercenary escorts Michael to the men's room with his [[Beretta M12|Beretta PM12S]] and another mercenary with a [[SIG-Sauer P226]]. ]]

== Brügger & Thomet MP-9 ==
Natalie Rice ([[Callie Thorne]]) fires a [[Brügger & Thomet MP-9]] submachine gun at Sam in Season 4's "Hot Property".
[[File:1280 BT-MP9 07.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Brügger & Thomet MP-9 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BurnS4 419.jpg|none|500px|thumb|Natalie Rice ([[Callie Thorne]]) fires a [[Brügger & Thomet MP-9]] submachine gun at Sam in Season 4's "Hot Property".]]

==FN P90TR==

An [[FN P90#P90TR|FN P90TR]] fitted with an EOTECH Holosight is handled by Michael while he is posing as an arms dealer in Season 1's "Family Business". He refers to it as an "FN P90 with a Ha-lo sight." A CIA extraction team is armed with P90's in Season 5's "Company Man".

[[Image:FNP90wEOTECHsight.jpg‎ |thumb|none|350px|FN P90 TR with rail and EOTECH holographic Sight (this is a real movie 'blank adapted' firearm) - 5.7x28mm]]
[[Image:BN-P90-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael checks out the FN P90 in Season 1's "Family Business". ]]
[[File:BurnS5 02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A CIA extraction team is armed with P90's in Season 5's "Company Man".]]

==Heckler & Koch MP5K==
In Season 3's "Friendly Fire", Felipe Vega ([[Danny Trejo]]) and his men are seen using [[Heckler & Koch MP5K]]'s. In Season 4's "Out of the Fire", both Michael and Larry ([[Tim Matheson]]) uses the MP5K during a firefight.
[[File:MP5K-SEF.jpg|thumb|350px|none|MP5K]]
[[File:BNS4 450.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 3's "Friendly Fire", Felipe Vega ([[Danny Trejo]]) and his men are seen using [[Heckler & Koch MP5K]]'s.]]
[[File:BNS4 437.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Out of the Fire", Michael holds the MP5K on one of the men that burned him.]]

== Heckler & Koch MP5K-PDW ==
In Season 2's "Trust Me" (S2E3), Sam uses a [[Heckler & Koch MP5#Heckler & Koch MP5K-PDW|Heckler & Koch MP5K-PDW]] fitted with a red dot sight to shoot a car belonging to a pair of con men dressed up as FBI agents.
[[Image:MP5K-PDWEarly.jpg|thumb|350px|none|MP5K-PDW - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNmp5pdw.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Sam fires his MP5K-PDW]]
[[Image:BNmp5pdw2.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Sam fires his MP5K-PDW]]
[[Image:BNmp5pdwFire.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Sam ventilates the trunk of an impostor FBI car.]]
[[File:Gab char 10.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fiona borrowing Sam's MP5K-PDW.]]

==Heckler & Koch MP5A2==
In Season 4's "Friends and Enemies", Michael is seen carrying an [[Heckler & Koch MP5A2]] fitted with a scope when accompanying Vaughn ([[Robert Wisdom]]) on a mission to find an illegal gunrunner.
[[Image:2MP5A2.jpg‎|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch MP5A2 9x19mm with Surefire 628 dedicated forend weaponlight - 9x19mm]]
[[File:BNS4 404.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Friends and Enemies", Michael is seen carrying an [[Heckler & Koch MP5A2]] fitted with a scope when accompanying Vaughn ([[Robert Wisdom]]) on a mission to find an illegal gunrunner.]]
[[File:BNS4 404A2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|One of Vaughn's men holds the MP5A2.]]

==Heckler & Koch MP5A3==
In Season 2's "Rough Seas", Gerard ([[Max Martini]]) is seen using a [[Heckler & Koch MP5A3]] on the truck.
[[Image:HKmp5A3.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch MP5A3 9x19mm with Surefire 628 dedicated forend weaponlight and safe-semi-two round burst trigger group - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNak74u.jpg|none|500px||thumb|Gerard fires his MP5A3 at the truck driven by "Charles Finley."]]

== Heckler & Koch MP5SD ==
An [[MP5#Heckler_.26_Koch_MP5SD|MP5SD3]] with tactical light and M68 Aimpoint sight is seen in the hands of mercenaries in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 1".
[[Image:MP5SD3.jpg|thumb|400px|none|MP5SD3 - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BNmp5sd.jpg|thumb|500px|none|A mercenary with his MP5SD3 in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 1".]]

==Heckler & Koch MP7A1==
In Season 2's "Good Soldier", a goon employed by Max Lesher ([[John Allen Nelson]]) prepares to use a [[Heckler & Koch MP7A1]] in a kidnapping attempt. In Season 3's "End Run", Sam and Fiona carry MP7's when they break into Brennan's house. Fiona and her brother when they attempt to kill O'Neil at his hotel in Season 3's "Long Way Home". In Season 5's "Company Man", guards are seen opening fire on Michael and Max with MP7's. Michael is later seen rigging MP7's to fire independently.
[[Image:Hk mp7 b-1-.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Heckler & Koch MP7A1 4.6x30mm with Zeiss Z-Point red dot sight]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeMP7.jpg|thumb|500px|none|A goon brandishes a Heckler & Koch MP7A1 in Season 2's "Good Soldier".]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeMP72.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 3's "End Run", Sam and Fiona search Brennan's house armed with Heckler & Koch MP7A1s, Fiona's having a 40-round magazine.]]
[[File:BurnS5 09.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Company Man", Michael is seen rigging MP7's to fire independently.]]

== Heckler & Koch UMP ==
The [[Heckler & Koch UMP]] is used by several of Vaughn's men in Season 4's "Guilty as Charged" (S4E12).
[[Image:UMP 45.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Heckler & Koch UMP45 - .45 ACP]]
[[File:BurnS4 144.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The [[Heckler & Koch UMP]] is used by one of Vaughn's men in Season 4's "Guilty as Charged" (S4E12).]]

== Ingram MAC-10 ==
In Season 2's "Turn and Burn" (S02E02), Raul ([[Kevin Alejandro]]) carries a [[MAC-10]] with the stock removed and is kept in a custom shoulder holster. Suppressed MAC-10's hidden in packing containers are carried by several of Prescott's men in Season 2's "Bad Breaks" (S2E13) who kept them. In Season 4's premiere "Friends and Enemies" (S4E01), Michael wields two MAC-10's to try and intimidate a biker gang. In Season 5's "Army of One", Holcomb ([[Michael T. Weiss]]) and his fellow hostage-takers are armed with [[MAC-10]]'s.
[[Image:IngramMAC10.jpg|thumb|300px|none|MAC-10 - .45 ACP.]]
[[File:Burn 5136.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Turn and Burn" (S02E02), Raul ([[Kevin Alejandro]]) carries a [[MAC-10]] with the stock removed and is kept in a custom shoulder holster.]]
[[Image:BNmac10.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 2's "Bad Breaks", one of Prescott's men disguised as a parcel deliverer chambers his suppressed MAC-10.]]
[[Image:BNbankMac10.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Another one of Prescott's men enters the hostage room with his suppressed MAC-10, with the bolt locked forward like that, all he'll get when he pulls the trigger is a disappointing "click".]]
[[File:BNS4 410.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's premiere "Friends and Enemies" (S4E01), Michael wields two MAC-10's to try and intimidate a biker gang.]]
[[File:BurnS5 55.jpg|thumb|none|500px| In Season 5's "Army of One" (S5E10), Holcomb ([[Michael T. Weiss]]) and his fellow hostage-takers are armed with [[MAC-10]]'s.]]

== Interdynamic MP9 ==
In Season 2's "Hot Spot" (S2E11), an [[Interdynamic_KG-9_/_Intratec_TEC-9#Interdynamic_MP9.2FKG-9|Interdynamic MP9]] is used by Felix Cole ([[Kirk "Sticky Fingaz" Jones]]) to shoot at the armored car with Mike(who is posing as "Johnny") and inadvertently his own boss. The weapon is identified as an Interdynamic MP9 by its foregrip and simple rear sight.
[[Image:InterDynamicMP9.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Interdynamic MP9 with foregrip and telescoping stock - 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:BNintratec.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Felix Cole ([[Kirk "Sticky Fingaz" Jones]]) fires his MP9 at Michael's armored car in Season 2's "Hot Spot".]]

== Intratec TEC-9 ==

A variant of the [[Tec-9|Intratec TEC-9]] series of assault pistols (either the KG-99 or the TEC-9 itself) can be seen being used by thugs in Season 3's "Fearless Leader" (S3E4).
[[image:TEC-9.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Intratec TEC-9 9x19mm]]
[[File:BurnS4 300.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A variant of the [[Tec-9|Intratec TEC-9]] series of assault pistols (either the KG-99 or the TEC-9 itself) can be seen being used by thugs in Season 3's "Fearless Leader" (S3E4).]]

== Steyr TMP ==
A henchman is briefly seen carrying a [[Steyr TMP]] in Season 2's "Breaking and Entering".
[[Image:SteyrTMP.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Steyr TMP - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:BurnS2 2074.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The henchman on the right is briefly seen carrying a [[Steyr TMP]] in Season 2's "Breaking and Entering".]]

== Micro Uzi ==
A [[Micro Uzi]] is used by one of Felix's thugs when they ambush Michael in Season 2's "Hot Spot".
[[Image:MicroUziPistol02.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Micro Uzi with 32 round magazine - 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:BNmicroUzi.jpg|thumb|500px|none|The thug on the left fires his Micro Uzi in Season 2's "Hot Spot".]]

==Mini Uzi==
In Season 4's "Where There's Smoke" (S4E08), One of Jacob's thugs carries a [[Mini Uzi]] during the kidnapping attempt. Michael is later seen with the SMG.
[[Image:MiniUzi 01.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Mini Uzi SMG with stock folded - 9x19mm]]
[[File:BNS4 460.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Where There's Smoke" (S4E08), Michael uses a [[Mini Uzi]] to shoot out some tires.]]

[[File:BNS4 461.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael holds the mini-Uzi on some kidnappers.]]

=Shotguns=
== Armsel Protecta==
In Season 2's "Breaking and Entering" (S2E1), Michael uses an [[Armsel_Striker_and_variants#Armsel_Protecta|Armsel Protecta]] in conjunction with 'quadrangle buckshot' and FRAG-12 ammunition to destroy some computer mainframes and blow out a window, respectively.
[[Image:Protecta.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Armsel Protecta - 12-gauge]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeStreetsweeper.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Michael prepares to fire the Armsel Protecta in Season 2's "Breaking and Entering".]]

== Mossberg 500 (Sawed off) ==
In Season 3's "Noble Causes" (S3E12), Sugar ([[Arturo Fernandez]]) is armed with a [[Mossberg 500]] with sawed-off barrel and stock when some thieves want "to go ''[[Tombstone]]''" on him.
[[Image:Sawed-off mossberg.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Mossberg 500 with sawed-off barrel and stock - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:Burn 2715.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Noble Causes" (S3E12), Sugar ([[Arturo Fernandez]]) is armed with a Mossberg 500 with sawed-off barrel and stock when some thieves want "to go ''[[Tombstone]]''" on him.]]

== Mossberg 500 Cruiser ==
In Season 1's "Old Friends", Michael booby traps the door to his place with a [[Mossberg 500 Cruiser]]. In Season 4's "Center of the Storm", Michael takes a Mossberg Cruiser off a witness and then uses it to detonate an explosive improvised out of an air conditioner.
[[Image:Mossberg500Cruiser.jpg‎|thumb|none|400px|Mossberg 500 Cruiser with plain barrel, no heat shield - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1048.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "Old Friends", Michael booby traps the door to his place with a [[Mossberg 500 Cruiser]].]]
[[File:Bncruiserhands.jpg|thumb|none|501px|Michael holds up the Mossberg Cruiser in Season 4's "Center of The Storm".]]
[[File:Bncruiser.jpg|thumb|none|501px|Sideview of the Mossberg]]

==Mossberg 590 Special==
In Season 3's "The Hunter" (S3E6), Beck's men are armed with [[Mossberg 590]] shotguns as they round up the hit squad.
[[Image:Mossberg 590 Special.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Mossberg 590 Special - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:Burn 2702.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "The Hunter" (S3E6), Beck's men are armed with [[Mossberg 590]] shotguns as they round up the hit squad.]]

== Mossberg 590 Cruiser ==
In the season 1 finale "Loose Ends, Sam gives Michael's mom Madeline ([[Sharon Gless]]) a [[Mossberg 500 Cruiser|Mossberg 590 Cruiser]] to protect herself. Fiona also uses one to intimidate Rachel (Stacy Haiduk), a con artist in "Do No Harm" (S2E10).
[[Image:Mossberg500 Cruiser ext.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Mossberg 590 "Compact Cruiser" - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1028.jpg|thumb|500px|none|"Careful, that's loaded!" Madeline ([[Sharon Gless]]) checks out the Mossberg in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 1". ]]
[[File:Photo+1.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fi uses the Mossberg to shoot up Rachel's car in "Do No Harm".]]
[[File:Fiona-1.jpg|thumb|500px|none|The opening narration describes Fiona as "a trigger-happy ex-girlfriend" as she holds the Mossberg.]]

==Remington 870 Folding Stock==

A [[Remington 870]] with a folding stock is used by Fiona on several occasions throughout Season 1 notably "Old Friends". A similar Remington fitted with a door breach muzzle and shell holder is also used.
[[Image:Remington870LONGFolder.jpg‎|thumb|none|400px|Remington 870 Folding Stock - 12 Gauge.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeSPAS12.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fiona wields a Remington 870 in Season 1's "Old Friends" (S1E4).]]
[[Image:Rem870 twotone.jpg‎|thumb|400px|none|Remington 870 - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:BurnS3 203.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]

==Remington 870 Police Standard==
In "Bad Blood" (S2E6), Michael uses a [[Remington Model 870 Shotgun#Remington 870|Remington 870 Police Standard]] shotgun loaded with incendiary rounds while retrieving the package with Victor.
[[Image:Remington870PoliceStd.jpg‎|thumb|none|400px|Remington 870 - 12 Gauge.]]
[[Image:BNshotgunIncendiary.jpg|thumb|500px|none|A snazzy 24-esque screen split shows Mike shooting his Remington 870.]]

== Remington 870 Express ==
What appears to be a [[Remington 870]] Express shotgun is found in Sam's storage locker in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 2".
[[Image:Remington-870-Express-Deer.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Remington 870 Express Deer - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1080.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fiona finds a Remington among Sam's things in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 2".]]

== Remington 870 Pistol Grip==
In Season 2's "Hot Spot" (S2E11), Sam uses a pistol-gripped [[Remington 870]] with synthetic furniture while he, Michael and Fiona go undercover as an auto theft crew. Seymour procures what appear to be two pistol-gripped [[Remington Model 870 Shotgun#Remington 870|Remington 870 Mariner]] shotguns for Mike and Fiona's assault on the bombers house. He remarks that he customized them himself, and that they are loaded, with the custom ammo he made for them. They are loaded with special water rounds used to destroy explosive devices without detonating them. A [[Remington 870]] with door breach muzzle and shell holder is used by Fiona.
[[Image:Shotgun US Remington 870 'Tac Star' 12 gauge slide action shotgun.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Remington 870 with pistol grip and vertical foregrip - 12 Gauge.]]
[[File:BurnS2 2006.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Hot Spot" (S2E11), Sam uses a pistol-gripped [[Remington 870]] with synthetic furniture while he, Michael and Fiona go undercover as an auto theft crew.]]
[[File:BurnS2 2008.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Sam with the Remington.]]
[[Image:BNshotgunCase.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Seymour proudly opens his case of customized shotguns.]]
[[Image:Burn 266.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Fiona fires the shotgun.]]
[[Image:Burn 267.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Michael with the shotgun.]]

==Saiga 12K==
In Season 4's "Center of the Storm" (S4E09), a modified [[Saiga 12K]] automatic shotgun is said to have been used in an attempted hit on an FBI witness.
[[Image:Saiga 12k-1.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Saiga 12K - 12 Gauge]]
[[Image:BurnS4 302.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Center of the Storm" (S4E09), a modified [[Saiga 12K]] automatic shotgun fitted with drum magazine is found by Michael in an arms dealer's car garage.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 303.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Note the EOTech sight.]]

== Serbu Super Shorty ==
In the Season 2 episode "Scatter Point", Kandi ([[Robin Givens]]) uses a [[Serbu Super Shorty]] during the jewelry heist. Fiona also carries one while rescuing a kidnapped child in Season 3's "Question and Answer."
[[Image:Shotgun US Serbu Super-Shorty, a modified Mossberg Maverick.jpg‎|thumb|none|350px|Serbu Super Shorty Shotgun - 12-Gauge with foregrip extended.]]
[[Image:FionaSerbu.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Fiona with a Serbu Super Shorty in Season 3's "Question and Answer".]]

==USAS-12==
In Season 5's "Breaking Point" (S5E14), Michael is seen showing off a variety of weapons to gangster Dion Carver, which includes a [[USAS-12]].
[[Image:USAS12.jpg‎ |thumb|none|450px|USAS-12]]
[[File:BurnS 430.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Breaking Point" (S5E14), Michael is seen showing off a variety of weapons to gangster Dion Carver, which includes a [[USAS-12]]. ]]

=Assault Rifles=
== AKMSU ==
In Season 2's "Rough Seas", one of the hijackers who steals a drug shipment for a fake heist is armed with an [[AKMSU]]. These weapons also appeared in many other episodes.

[[Image:AK-Krinkov.jpg|thumb|none|500px|AKMSU Krinkov - 7.62x39mm. This is a blank adapted full auto transferable AKM (7.62x39mm) pistol that was converted into a Krinkov via parts kit.]]
[[Image:BurnNS2 064.jpg|none|500px||thumb|In Season 2's "Rough Seas", one of Gerard's men picks up an AKMSU to open fire on Charles Finley's truck.]]

==AKS-74U==
A human trafficker in "Comrade" (S2E4) carries an [[AK-74#AKS-74U|AKS-74U]] when Ivan Petrov ([[Andrew Divoff]]) arrives to transport the girls.
[[Image:AKSU-Krinkov.jpg|450px|thumb|none|AKSU-74U - 5.45x39mm.]]

==Colt Model 933==
In Season 4's "Breach of Faith", Miamo Metro SWAT officers are armed with the [[M16 rifle series#Colt Model 933|Colt Model 933]].
[[Image:Colt 933.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Colt Model 933 with SIRS handguard, Surefire M900 weaponlight foregrip, and M68 Aimpoint red dot scope 5.56x45mm]]
[[File:BNS4 425.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Breach of Faith", Miamo Metro SWAT officers are armed with the [[M16 rifle series#Colt Model 933|Colt Model 933]].]]

==Heckler & Koch HK91==
The [[Heckler & Koch HK91]] is used in several of Season 5's episodes. Michael takes one off a guard in Season 5's "Enemy of My Enemy". It's also seen in the hands of a militia leader in Season 5's "Besieged". The rifle is specifically identified by name as the weapon used in the murder of a war criminal in Season 5's "Army of One".
[[Image:HK Model 91.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Heckler & Koch HK91 - 7.62x51mm NATO.]]
[[File:BurnNS5 203.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The HK91 is seen in the hands of militia leader Zechariah in Season 5's "Besieged".]]
[[File:BurnS5 51.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Army of One", an HK91 is found at a murder scene.]]

== Heckler & Koch HK416 ==
One of the frequent weapons used by Jesse Porter ([[Coby Bell]]) in Season 4 is the [[Heckler & Koch HK416]]. In Season 4's "Fast Friends", Jesse storms a gangster's compound armed with the rifle. In Season 4's "Guilty as Charged", Jesse uses the [[Heckler & Koch HK416]] to shoot Michael.
[[Image:Heckler and Koch 416.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Heckler & Koch HK416 with 10 inch barrel, 5.56x45mm NATO]]
[[File:BNS4 414.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Fast Friends", Jesse storms a gangster's compound armed with the rifle.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 04.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jesse Porter ([[Coby Bell]]) seen in lower left uses the 416.]]
[[File:BNS4 445.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jesse fires the HK416.]]

==Heckler & Koch G36C==
A pair of [[Heckler_%26_Koch_G36#Heckler_.26_Koch_G36C|Heckler & Koch G36C]] rifles are used by Carla's henchmen to kill several unknown men in Season 2's "Breaking and Entering". Michael later acquires them to be planted on some mercenaries framing them for the murders. In Season 5's "Besieged", both Fiona and Sam are seen carrying the G36C.
[[Image:Hkg36c.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Heckler & Koch G36C - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:BNg36c.jpg|none|500px|thumb|Fiona retrieves the H&K G36C's from the back of Sam's Cadillac in Season 2's "Breaking and Entering".]]
[[File:BurnNS5 205.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Besieged", Sam opens fire with the G36C.]]
[[File:Bnpic2.jpg|thumb|none|300px|A production image of Fiona holding Sam's G36C with stock folded, while he cuts through the fence in "Besieged".]]
[[File:Bnpic4.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Sam with the G36C in his left hand.]]

==IMI Galil==
A bystander in the marketplace is seen pointing a [[Galil]] at Michael's pursuers.
[[Image:GalilAR.jpg|thumb|500px|none|IMI Galil AR - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeGalil.jpg|thumb|500px|none]]

==M4A1 Carbine==
In Season 2's premiere "Breaking and Entering", an ATF team is seen armed with [[M4A1]] rifles. In Season 2's "Rough Seas", Fiona ([[Gabrielle Anwar]]) is given an [[M16#M4/M4A1 Carbine|M4A1 Carbine]] by her gun-running friend, Seymour. The M4A1 has been modified with an RIS-style rail handguard, a vertical foregrip, a AN/PEQ-2 IR designator system and a red-dot sight. Fiona is also seen handling one fitted with a Surefire M900 weaponlight grip and AVN/PS-12 night vision scope in Season 2's "Truth and Reconciliation". In Season 3's "Friends & Family" (S301), an M4A1 fitted with an M203 grenade launcher, PEQ-2 IR pointer, Surefire light, Aimpoint CompM4 red dot sight, and 3X magnifier was used by Mike's "old buddy" Harlan ([[Brian Van Holt]]), a Special Forces operator, to fire into the windshield and engine block of an SUV to disable it during a snatch-and-grab op to kidnap a Venezuelan gangster.
[[Image:ColtM4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colt M4A1 - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:BNm4swat.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Breaking and Entering", an ATF team armed with M4 Carbine rifles sweeps down on a boat.]]
[[Image:Burn 2514.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 2's "Rough Seas", Fiona exits Seymour's house with the M4A1.]]
[[Image:BurnS5 50.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Army of One", Sam provides cover for Michael with an M4A1 that is fitted with a Ace stock.]]
[[Image:BurnNS5 212.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Better Halves", Michael fends off some assassins with an M4A1 fitted with a EOTech sight and mags taped together "jungle" style.]]
[[File:CM4-M203.jpg|thumb|none|500px|M4A1 with M203]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeM4A1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Harlan ([[Brian Van Holt]]) bursts out of a van with an M4 Carbine.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeM4A1-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Harlan covers the target SUV with his M4 Carbine.]]

== M16A1 (with M16A2 handguards)==
In the pilot episode, several Nigerian soldiers were seen carrying [[M16A1]] assault rifles fitted with [[M16A2]]-style handguards.
[[Image:M16A1wA2Handguards.jpg‎ |thumb|none|500px|M16A1 outfitted with A2 handguards - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:BN-M16-1.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In the pilot episode, several Nigerian soldiers were seen carrying [[M16A1]] assault rifles fitted with [[M16A2]]-style handguards.]]

==M16A2==
An [[M16A2]] is briefly seen in the hands of a Miami Metro Police officer during the standoff in Season 4's "Breach of Faith" (S4E4).[[Image:ColtGovtModHBAR.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colt Government Model HBAR, the A2 version of the AR15 Civilian Rifle - 5.56x45mm (note the lack of a third position for burst mode for the selector switch)]]
[[File:BNS4 426.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An [[M16A2]] is briefly seen in the hands of a Miami Metro Police officer during the standoff in Season 4's "Breach of Faith" (S4E4).]]

==Norinco Type-56==
A rack of [[Norinco Type 56]] rifles are seen behind Michael in Season 2's "Family Business".
[[File:Type56Standard.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Norinco Type-56 - 7.62x39mm]]
[[Image:BN-M1A-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A rack of Norinco Type 56 rifles are seen behind Michael in Season 2's "Family Business".]]

==SCAR-L==
The [[FN SCAR-L]] is carried by Matt Reece's thugs in Season 4's "Center of the Storm". It's used when when Michael beats down the thug, causing the weapon to go flying in the air.
[[Image:FN SCAR-L (Standard).jpg|thumb|500px|none|Third-Generation FN SCAR-L - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:BurnS4 313.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The [[FN SCAR-L]] is carried by Matt Reece's thugs in Season 4's "Center of the Storm".]]

==SIG SG 552==
The [[SIG SG 552]] assault rifle is a frequently used weapon in the series. In Season 3's summer finale "Long Way Back", Mike uses a SIG rifle when he and Sam go to rescue Fiona. Mike is seen with one slung over his shoulder in Season 3's "Friendly Fire" (S3E11) when repelling out a window. In "Enemies Closer" (S3E13), Mike gives a SIG with a scope attached to a drug dealer shoot up a car. Also used by one of Matt Reece's thugs and Matt Reece himself in Season 4's "Center of the Storm." In Season 4's "Guilty as Charged", the SIG rifles are used by Fiona and Sam throughout the episode. A completely black SIG 552 is used by Fiona in Season 5's' Enemy of My Enemy" (S5E06). A SIG SG552-2 fitted with an EOTech sight is held by Fiona in Season 5's "Damned If You Do..." (S5E13).
[[Image:SIG SG 553.jpg|thumb|500px|none|SIG SG 552 fitted with scope rail - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:Michael_Westen_SG_552.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael fires the SIG SG 552 in Season 3's "Long Way Back".]]
[[File:BNS4 454.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In "Enemies Closer" (S3E13), Michael takes aim a SIG SG 552 with a scope attached before handing it off to drug dealer Carlos ([[Carlos Gomez]]) shoot up a car.]]
[[File:Cosbnhk552.jpg|thumb|501px|none|Matt Reese (Erik Fabregat) holding a 552 in Season 4's "Center of the Storm".]]
[[Image:Fiona sig552.jpg|thumb|501px|none|Fiona fires a black-painted SIG 552 in Season 5's "Enemy of My Enemy" (S5E06).]]
[[File:Fiona552.jpg|thumb|501px|none|Fiona holds a SIG SG552 fitted with an EOTech sight when sticking up Xavier in Season 5's "Damned If You Do..." (S5E13)]]

=Sniper Rifles=

==Blaser R93 LRS2 Sniper Rifle==
In Season 2's finale, Carla's sniper can be seen armed with a [[Blaser R93 LRS2]] as he takes out Victor.
[[Image:Blaser93SniperRifleA.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Blaser R93 LRS2 sniper rifle - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:BurnS2 2060.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]

== Browning BAR Safari ==
In Season 1's finale "Loose Ends, Part II", a [[Browning BAR Safari]] is used by Fiona, fitted with a sniper scope, to cover Sam and Mike as they escape from the boat where Sam was held captive. Note this is related only in name and designer to the M1918 BAR and its variants.
its not a BAR more likely a browning hunting rifle.However it is actually called the BAR and is made by Browning. The famous military BAR is also known as the Model 1918 Browning Automatic rifle.
[[Image:BARhunt.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Browning BAR Safari - .30-06]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1072.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Fiona prepares to fire the BAR Safari.]]
[[Image:BNfionaRifle.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Fiona takes aim the BAR Safari.]]
[[File:Fiona-Burn-Notice.jpg|thumb|none|450px|A behind the scenes image of Fiona aiming the BAR Safari at the camera.]]

==Bushmaster XM15 "V-Match"==
A [[M16|Bushmaster XM15 "V-Match"]] fitted with a scope and bipod is used by Sam to provide cover in Season 3's premiere "Friends and Family", as well as when he and Michael go to save Fiona in the Season 3's summer finale "Long Way Back".
[[Image:Bushmaster xm15 vmatch 20.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Bushmaster XM15 "V-Match" Note smooth handguard and absence of front sight - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:BurnS3 101.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Sam uses the scoped Bushmaster in Season 3's "Friends and Family".]]
[[Image:BurnS2 2094.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Sam provides cover fire with the Bushmaster (here with a different scope and a laser sight) in Season 3's "Long Way Back".]]

== Grendel SRT ==
In Season 5's "Dead to Rights", Fiona uses a [[Grendel SRT]] rifle to fire two rounds into a window of the British consulate.
[[File:Grendel SRT.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Bolt-action marksman rifle manufactured by GRENDEL, Inc. of Rockledge, FL (currently KEL-TEC CNC, Inc.), 1986 to 1990. The weapon was based on a SAKO A-II action and a 20-inches Douglas barrel, all bedded on a polymer stock with an underfolding buttstock for easier transport. Polymer detachable magazine held 10 rounds of 7,62x51mm-NATO caliber ammunition.]]
[[File:BurnNS5 216.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Dead to Rights", the [[Grendel SRT]] rifle is used by Fiona.]]

==Heckler & Koch SL8-1==
In the Season 2 premiere "Breaking and Entering", a [[Heckler_%26_Koch_G36#Heckler_.26_Koch_SL8|H&K SL8-1]] with an after market "re-black" of the synthetic stock is used by a mercenary to watch over a deal, but ends up incriminating him when the police arrive. It can be identified as an SL8-1 by the indent on the magazine well limiting it to single stack magazines, and the lack of ventilation holes on the forearm. In Season 4's "Made Man" (S4E3), Michael uses a suppressed SL8-1 to shoot out the security guard's tires. Later, Michael and Fiona use 2 suppressed SL8-1s to shoot Gio's engine block. An SL8-1 is also used by Sam while providing cover for Michael in Season 4's "Dead or Alive" and is fitted with a laser sight and suppressor in Season 4's "Out of the Fire".
[[Image:H%26KSL8Tactical.jpg|none|450px|thumb|Heckler & Koch SL8-1 with a custom "re-black" of the synthetic stock and custom cut ventilation holes in the forearm - 5.56x45mm]]
[[Image:BNsniper.jpg|none|500px|thumb|In the Season 2 premiere "Breaking and Entering",a mercenary sniper armed with the SL8-1 is surprised to see the police show up.]]
[[File:BNS4 422.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael and Fiona use suppressed SL8-1's in Season 4's "Made Man".]]
[[Image:samsl8deadalive.jpg|none|500px|thumb|Sam holds the SL8-1 while covering Michael during his meet with corrupt Detective 'Pete' in Season 4's "Dead or Alive".]]
[[File:BurnS4 427.jpg|none|500px|thumb|An SL8-1 fitted with a laser sight and suppressor is used by Sam in Season 4's "Out of the Fire".]]

== Heckler & Koch SR9TC ==
A [[Heckler & Koch SR9TC]] rifle is one of weapons seen mounted in Seymour's mansion in Season 2's "Rough Seas".
[[Image:HKSR9TC.jpg|thumb|450px|none|H&K SR9TC Sniper rifle with factory foregrip - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:Burn 2510.jpg|thumb|500px|none|A [[Heckler & Koch SR9TC]] rifle is mounted in the middle in Seymour's mansion in Season 2's "Rough Seas".]]

==M-1A==
A [[M14|M-1A]] with scope and Sage Stock was used by Fiona as a sniper rifle when she performed a fake assassination attempt on Campos in Season 1's "Turn and Burn." This rifle was first seen in Season 1's "Family Business", when the gun dealer Ari takes Michael to his armory. Michael specifically refers to it as a modified M1A for "Special Forces".

[[Image:m14sagestock.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Springfield M-1A - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:BN-M1A-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael takes up the M-1A in "Family Business".]]
[[Image:BN-M1A-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael with the M-1A. This appears to be SOPMOD conversion (note the slightly different stock and a lack of a front iron sight).]]
[[Image:BNsemiSniper.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Fiona uses the M1A to simulate an assassination attempt in Season 2's "Turn and Burn". Her rifle appears to be either EBR (Enhanced Battle Rifle) or EMR (Enhanced Marksman Rifle), which has a longer barrel.]]

==Remington 700==
In Season 2, Fiona is seen taking out Carla with a [[Remington 700]] sniper rifle.
[[Image:Remington 700 BDL.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Remington 700 - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:BurnS2 2063.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]

==Sako M995 TRG-S==
Evelyn ([[Lucy Lawless]]) uses a [[Sako M995 TRG-S]] sniper rifle in her attempt to eliminate a witness in Season 1's "False Flag". The rifle looks the same as used in ''[[Most Wanted#Suppressed Sako M995 TRG-S |Most Wanted]]''.
[[Image:SakoM995T.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Sako M995 TRG-S - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:BNassassinRifle.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Evelyn the assassin ([[Lucy Lawless]]) adjusts the scope on her M995.]]
[[Image:BNassassinRifle2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A view of the other end of the Sako: the end you would rather be behind.]]

==Remington 700 with AICS==
One of the preferred sniper rifles used by Michael is the [[Remington 700]] mounted on an Accuracy International Chassis System. In Season 2's "Double-Booked", he is seen using the rifle while wearing a wrist saddle shell holder.
[[Image:AICS.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Remington 700 AICS with Harris bipod - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeAIAW.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 2's "Double-Booked", Mike assembles his rifle on a rooftop.]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeAIAW-2.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Mike chambers a round in his rifle.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 03.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Sam provides cover with the Remington AICS in Season 4's "Guilty as Charged".]]

== SVD Dragunov ==
A [[SVD Dragunov]] is stolen by Mike and Victor to be used by the sniper, but it is never seen used.
[[Image:SVD_Rifle.jpg|500px|thumb|none|SVD Dragunov - 7.62x54mmR]]
[[Image:BNdragunovXray.jpg|none|500px|thumb|none|An X-ray image showing the silhouette of a Dragunov sniper rifle.]]

== Winchester Model 70 ==
A [[Winchester Model 70]] is frequently used by Sam to cover Mike or to provide distractions.
[[Image:Win70-2.jpg|thumb|450px|none|Winchester Model 70 - .30-06]]
[[Image:BNsniperSam.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 1's "Wanted Man", Sam takes out a security camera with his Winchester.]]

=Heavy Weapons=
==Barrett M107==
In Season 1's "Family Business", a [[Barrett M107]] is seen among the weapons in Ari's armory. In Season 4's "Fast Friends", Barrett rifles are among the weapons supplied by Michael to Ming Khan.
[[Image:Berrett M107.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Barrett M107 long range sniper rifle - .50 BMG. Noteworthy are the holes in the lower part of the buttstock and the rail that runs along the top spine of the rifle.]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1038.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 1's "Family Business", a [[Barrett M107]] is seen on the table in Ari's armory.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 606.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 4's "Fast Friends", Barrett rifles are among the weapons supplied by Michael to Ming Khan.]]

==Browning M2HB==
In Season 3's "Good Intentions" (S3E15), a [[Browning M2HB]] is seen being prepped by Mason Gilroy ([[Chris Vance]]) to be used for a particular job.
[[Image:Browning-M2-Heavy-Barrel-w-Tripod.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Browning M2HB on M3 tripod - .50 BMG.]]
[[Image:Burn 5117.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 3's "Good Intentions" (S3E15), a [[Browning M2HB]] is seen being prepped by Mason Gilroy ([[Chris Vance]]) to be used for a particular job.]]

==M60==
In Season 3's "End Run", an [[M60]] is briefly seen as Sam and Fiona infiltrate the home of Brennan ([[Jay Karnes]]).
[[Image:M60.jpg|thumb|none|500px|M60 machine gun with bipod extended - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeMP72.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 3's "End Run", an M60 is briefly seen in the foreground as Sam and Fiona search Brennan's house.]]

== M203 Grenade Launcher ==
In Season 3's premiere "Friends and Family" (S3E01), Harlan ([[Brian Van Holt]]) is armed with an M4A1 with an [[M203]] grenade launcher attached underneath. He is not seen using it in the episode.
[[Image:M203.jpg|thumb|none|362px|M203 grenade launcher - 40mm]]
[[Image:BurnNoticeM4A1-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Harlan ([[Brian Van Holt]]) covers the target SUV with his M4 Carbine with M203.]]

==M47 Dragon==
Mercenaries in the employ of a heroin dealer use what appears to be an [[M47 Dragon]] to destroy a car in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 1" (S1E11).
[[Image:M47 Dragon.jpg‎ |thumb|400px|none|M47 Dragon - 140mm]]
[[Image:BurnS1_1076.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|Mercenaries in the employ of a heroin dealer use what appears to be an [[M47 Dragon]] to destroy a car in Season 1's "Loose Ends, Part 1" (S1E11).]]

==M136 AT4==
In Season 4's premiere "Friends and Enemies" (S4E01), an [[M136 AT4]] is among the weapons seized by Vaughn ([[Robert Wisdom]]) when on a mission to find an illegal gunrunner.
[[Image:AT-4Launcher.jpg‎|thumb|400px|none|]]
[[Image:BurnS4 103.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|The AT4 is seen on the ground as Michael exits the helicopter.]]
[[Image:BurnS4 104.jpg‎|thumb|500px|none|The AT4 is at the right in Season 4's premiere "Friends and Enemies" (S4E01).]]

==Milkor MGL==

A [[Milkor MGL]] is one of weapons seen mounted in Seymour's mansion in Season 2's "Rough Seas".
[[Image:MGL32.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Milkor MGL - 40mm]]
[[Image:Burn 2510.jpg|thumb|500px|none|A [[Milkor MGL]] is mounted in the upper left in Seymour's mansion in Season 2's "Rough Seas".]]

==Ramo RT-37==
What appears to be the heavily-modified [[Ramo RT-37]] riot control launcher used in the ''[[Transformers]]'' films is first seen among the weapons supplied by Michael to some gangsters in Season 4's "Fast Friends" (S4E02). The launcher, fitted with a red dot sight (appears to be a Bushnell Holosight) and M4 type stock, is also used by Jesse Porter ([[Coby Bell]]) in Season 4's "Neighborhood Watch" (S4E05).
[[File:Transformers_Josh_Duhamel_Rifle_3.JPG|thumb|none|500px|The Ramo RT-37 prop weapon used by [[Josh Duhamel]] in the film ''[[Transformers]]'', courtesy of the Propstore of London.]]

[[Image:BurnS4 600.jpg|thumb|500px|none|What appear to be several heavily-modified [[Ramo RT-37]] riot control launchers fitted with red dot sights and M4-type stocks are among the weapons supplied by Michael to some gangsters in Season 4's "Fast Friends" (S4E02). These appear to be similar to the weapons used in the ''[[Transformers]]'' films. ]]
[[Image:BurnS4 400.jpg|thumb|500px|none| The launcher, fitted with a red dot sight (appears to be a Bushnell Holosight) and M4 type stock, is also used by Jesse Porter ([[Coby Bell]]) in Season 4's "Neighborhood Watch" (S4E05). ]]

==RPG-7==
In Season 5's "Breaking Point" (S5E14), Michael is seen showing off a variety of weapons to gangster Dion Carver, which includes an [[RPG-7]]. Carver is later seen using the RPG on a truck.
[[Image:Rpg-7-1-.jpg‎ |thumb|none|450px|RPG-7 - 40mm]]
[[File:BurnS5 434.jpg|thumb|500px|none|In Season 5's "Breaking Point" (S5E14), Dion Carver prepares to use the RPG. ]]
[[File:BurnS5 436.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Dion Carver is seen using the RPG on a truck.]]

==Fictional Gatling Gun==
A CGI-created eight-barreled [[Gatling Gun]] is seen firing from underneath an MQ-1 Predator UAV in order to assassinate a rogue arms dealer ([[Michael Ironside]]) in Season 4's "Friends and Enemies".
[[Image:BurnS4 01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A CGI-created eight-barreled [[Gatling Gun]] is seen firing from underneath an MQ-1 Predator UAV in order to assassinate a rogue arms dealer ([[Michael Ironside]]) in Season 4's "Friends and Enemies".]]

=Other=
== M67 Hand Grenade ==
In Season 5's "Army of One", Holcomb also threatens the hostages with an [[M67 hand grenade]]. He later gives the grenade for Michael to use.
[[Image:M67.jpg|thumb|none|200px|M67 High-Explosive Fragmentation grenade]]
[[File:BurnS5 56.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In Season 5's "Army of One", Holcomb also threatens the hostages with an [[M67 hand grenade]]. He later gives the grenade for Michael to use.]]

==Advanced Taser M26==
Fiona is seen using an [[Taser|Advanced Taser M26]] on a kidnapper in Season 1's "Hard Bargain". Fiona uses one to taze Sam's computer buddy in Season 5's "Army of One".
[[Image:AdvancedM26.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Advanced Taser M26]]
[[Image:BurnS1 1015.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Fiona uses the Taser in Season 1's "Hard Bargain".]]

==Molotov Cocktail==
Fiona is seen throwing Molotov Cocktails on some cartel soldiers in Season 1's "Fight or Flight".
[[File:Fiona molotov14.jpg|thumb|none|400px|A production image of [[Gabrielle Anwar]] as Fiona preparing to toss the Molotov cocktails. She mentioned in the DVD commentary that there were a lot of safety personnel standing offscreen just in case.]]
[[Image:BurnS1 030.jpg|thumb|none|500px|"Last call, boys!" Fiona throws two Molotov Cocktails on cartel soldiers driving up in Season 1's "Fight or Flight".]]
[[File:MolotovCocktailBN.JPG|thumb|none|400px|"That's not your car!" A production image of Michael as he tosses a Molotov Cocktail into a con artist's sports car in Season 5's "Square One" (S05E05).]]

==Zip Gun==
In Season 5's "Army of One", Michael assembles an improvised [[Assassination Device|Zip Gun]] that he uses to wound a hostage taker.
[[File:BurnS5 52.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael assembles the "Zip" gun.]]
[[File:BurnS5 53.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Michael fires the weapon.]]

[[Category:Television]]
[[Category:Crime]]
[[Category:Comedy]]
[[CAtegory:Drama]]
[[Category:Espionage]]