Data Tutashkhia: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Data Tutashkhia: Difference between revisions
'''''Data Tutashkhia''''' (Georgian დათა თუთაშხია, Russian title ''Berega'' ("Shores")) is a Soviet Georgian 1977 seven part mini-series directed by Giga Lortkipanidze and Gizo Gabeskiria and based on the novel by Chabua Amirejibi. The titular character, Data Tutashkhia (Otar Megvinetukhutsesi) is a Georgian herdsman, turned ''abrag'' (outlaw), in late XIX - early XX century Russian Imperial Transcaucasian region. As a Robin Hood style heroic outlaw, Tutashkhia fights against injustice and wrongdoing but his attempts are mostly in vain. He is hunted by authorities, and one of his most relentless pursuers is Tutashkhia's cousin Mushni Zarandia (Tengiz Archvadze) who makes a career in Russian Corps of Gendarmes.
'''''Data Tutashkhia''''' (Georgian დათა თუთაშხია, Russian title ''Berega'' ("Shores")) is a Soviet Georgian 1977 seven part mini-series directed by Giga Lortkipanidze and Gizo Gabeskiria and based on the novel by Chabua Amirejibi. The titular character, Data Tutashkhia (Otar Megvinetukhutsesi) is a Georgian herdsman, turned ''abrag'' (outlaw), in late 19th - early 20th century Russian Imperial Transcaucasian region. As a Robin Hood style heroic outlaw, Tutashkhia fights against injustice and wrongdoing but his attempts are mostly in vain. He is hunted by authorities, and one of his most relentless pursuers is Tutashkhia's cousin Mushni Zarandia (Tengiz Archvadze) who makes a career in Russian Corps of Gendarmes.
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== Winchester Model 1866 ==
== Winchester Model 1866 ==
In Ep.3 two outlaws, Bodgo Kvaltava ([[Leo Pilpani]]) and Kaza Chkhetia ([[Gogi Kharabadze]]), own [[Winchester Model 1866]] rifles.
In Ep.3 two outlaws, Bodgo Kvaltava ([[Leo Pilpani]]) and Kaza Chkhetia ([[Gogi Kharabadze]]), own [[Winchester Model 1866]] rifles.
[[File:DT-Winchester1866-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Winchester 1866 Musket at the table while Bodgo Kvaltava and Kaza Chkhetia are on rest. Note that Kaza Chkhetia's (at the left) Mauser C96 in holster seems to be a mockup, like the one seen above.]]
[[File:DT-Winchester1866-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Winchester 1866 Carbine is seen at the far wall. Note that Bodgo Kvaltava has stripper clips for Mosin Nagant rifle in his bandolier.]]
[[File:DT-Winchester1866-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Bodgo Kvaltava and Kaza Chkhetia on rest. Note that one of the outlaws has stripper clips for Mosin Nagant rifle in his bandolier.]]
== Gras Model 1874 ==
== Gras Model 1874 ==
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== Unknown Rifle ==
== Unknown Rifle ==
An unknown rifle or musket is seen in the same scene with herdsmen.
An unknown rifle or musket, possibly a percussion cap, is seen in the same scene with herdsmen.
[[File:DT-Rifle-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An ancient looking long gun is seen handging at the far left.]]
[[File:DT-Rifle-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An ancient looking long gun is seen handging at the far left.]]
Data Tutashkhia (Georgian დათა თუთაშხია, Russian title Berega ("Shores")) is a Soviet Georgian 1977 seven part mini-series directed by Giga Lortkipanidze and Gizo Gabeskiria and based on the novel by Chabua Amirejibi. The titular character, Data Tutashkhia (Otar Megvinetukhutsesi) is a Georgian herdsman, turned abrag (outlaw), in late 19th - early 20th century Russian Imperial Transcaucasian region. As a Robin Hood style heroic outlaw, Tutashkhia fights against injustice and wrongdoing but his attempts are mostly in vain. He is hunted by authorities, and one of his most relentless pursuers is Tutashkhia's cousin Mushni Zarandia (Tengiz Archvadze) who makes a career in Russian Corps of Gendarmes.
The following weapons were used in the film Data Tutashkhia:
Nagant M1895 revolvers are widely used by numerous characters, including Data Tutashkhia (Otar Megvinetukhutsesi), his son Gudun Pertia (Temur Tsikoridze), Gendarmes and police officers Mushni Zarandia (Tengiz Archvadze), Nicandro Kilia (Karlo Sakandelidze) and others, outlaws Bodgo Kvaltava (Leo Pilpani), Kaza Chkhetia (Gogi Kharabadze), Mose Zamtaradze (Zurab Laperadze), Anarchist Nikifore Bubuteishvili (Ioseb Gogichaishvili), revolutionary Rodion Andreevich Rogachyov (Grigol Tsitaishvili), and other minor characters. All revolvers are of anachronistic post-1930 version.
Note: as there are too many Nagant-wielding characters, some screenshots are placed on talk page.
Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model
In Ep.6 Mushni Zarandia convinces Data Tutashkhia to surrender to authorities. When cousins meet, Tutashkhia hands his Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model revolver to Zarandia, calling it a Nagant.
Pistols
Mauser C96
A Mauser C96 is a favoured weapon of Data Tutashkhia (Otar Megvinetukhutsesi). Mauser pistols are also used by other outlaws, including Razha Sarchimelia (Guram Pirtskhalava), Bekar Jeiranishvili (Zurab Kapianidze), Bodgo Kvaltava (Leo Pilpani), and some others, and by Gendarmes and police officers Nicandro Kilia (Karlo Sakandelidze), Shvangiradze (Ruslan Mikaberidze) and others. Most Mausers are of Wartime Commercial model, identified by typical solid safety lever knob.
Mauser C96 Mockup
Some wooden mockups of Mauser C96 can be seen.
FN Model 1922
In Ep.4 Data Tutashkhia visits Tiflis (currently Tbilisi) and gets acquainted with a group of liberal-minded Georgian intelligentsia. During the dinner he shows his FN Model 1922 (anachronistic for about twenty years) to his new friends.
Rifles
Mosin Nagant M1891/30
Many Strazhniki (literally "guardians", the rank in rural police in Russian Empire) are armed with Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles, standing for original M91s.
In Ep.5 a herdsman Jonjolia (Vladimer Bregvadze) uses a rifle to fire at Data Tutashkhia. This rifle seems to be a French Gras Model 1874 (possibly not an original rifle but a converted shotgun).
Unknown Rifle
An unknown rifle or musket, possibly a percussion cap, is seen in the same scene with herdsmen.
In Ep.4 Anachist Nikifore Bubuteishvili (Ioseb Gogichaishvili) carries a pair of hand grenades that are most likely RGD-33s. It's worth noting that modern type of hand grenades didn't exist at all at the time when the story is set; only improvised "hand bombs" were in use.