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Gorky Park: Difference between revisions
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'''The following guns were used in the movie ''Gorky Park'':''' | '''The following guns were used in the movie ''Gorky Park'':''' | ||
{{Infobox Movie|{{PAGENAME}} | |||
|name = Gorky Park | |||
|picture = 244215.1020.A.jpg | |||
|caption = ''Movie Poster'' | |||
|country = [[Image:USA.jpg|25px]] United States | |||
|director = [[Michael Apted]] | |||
|date=1983 | |||
|language = English | |||
|studio=Eagle Associates | |||
|distributor=Orion Pictures | |||
|character1=Arkady Renko | |||
|actor1=[[William Hurt]] | |||
|character2=Jack Osborne | |||
|actor2=[[Lee Marvin]] | |||
|character3=Iamskoy | |||
|actor3=[[Ian Bannen]] | |||
|character4= Irina Asanova | |||
|actor4=[[Joanna Pacula]] | |||
|character5=William Kirwill | |||
|actor5=[[Brian Dennehy]] | |||
|character6=KGB Agent Nicky | |||
|actor6=[[Anatoli Davydov]] | |||
|character7= | |||
|actor7=[[]] | |||
|character8= | |||
|actor8=[[]] | |||
|character9= | |||
|actor9=[[]] | |||
|character10= | |||
|actor10=[[]] | |||
}} | |||
__TOC__<br clear="all"> | |||
==Tokarev TT-33 Pistol== | ==Tokarev TT-33 Pistol== | ||
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[[Image:TT-33.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Tokarev TT-33 - 7.62x25mm]] | [[Image:TT-33.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Tokarev TT-33 - 7.62x25mm]] | ||
[[Image:GP002.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A suppressed Tokarev is used by an unseen assassin.]] | [[Image:GP002.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A suppressed Tokarev is used by an unseen assassin.]] | ||
[[Image:GP013.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]] | [[Image:GP013.jpg|thumb|none|500px|KGB Agent Nicky ([[Anatoli Davydov]]) holds the Tokarev.]] | ||
[[Image:GP018.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soviet officer Arkady Renko ([[William Hurt]]) holds the Tokarev.]] | [[Image:GP018.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soviet officer Arkady Renko ([[William Hurt]]) holds the Tokarev.]] | ||
[[Image:GP020.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Irina Asanova ([[Joanna Pacula]]) fires a KGB agent's dropped Tokarev.]] | |||
==Walther PPK/S== | ==Walther PPK/S== | ||
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==Luger P08== | ==Luger P08== | ||
Renko is seen holding a [[Luger P08]]. | Renko ([[William Hurt]]) is seen holding a [[Luger P08]] on Iamskoy ([[Ian Bannen]]). | ||
[[Image:LugerP08Pistol.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Luger P08 - | [[Image:LugerP08Pistol.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Luger P08 - 9x19mm]] | ||
[[Image:GP009.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Renko is seen holding a [[Luger P08]].]] | [[Image:GP009.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Renko is seen holding a [[Luger P08]] on Iamskoy ([[Ian Bannen]]).]] | ||
==Clandestine pistol== | ==Clandestine pistol== | ||
Renko is seen assembling an [[ | Renko is seen assembling an [[Assassination Device]] in the form of a camera grip, owned by William Kirwill ([[Brian Dennehy]]). | ||
[[Image:GP005.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Renko holds the custom pistol on William Kirwill ([[Brian Dennehy]])]] | [[Image:GP005.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Renko holds the custom pistol on William Kirwill ([[Brian Dennehy]])]] | ||
==Colt Sako Model L-579 Rifle== | ==Colt Sako Model L-579 Rifle== | ||
A [[Colt-Sako Rifle]] is used by Jack Osborne ([[Lee Marvin]]) at the farm. | A scoped [[Colt-Sako Rifle]] is used by Jack Osborne ([[Lee Marvin]]) at the farm. | ||
[[Image:Colt Sako Model L-579.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colt Sako Model L-579 Rifle - .308]] | [[Image:Colt Sako Model L-579.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Colt Sako Model L-579 Rifle - .308 Winchester]] | ||
[[Image:GP015.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jack Osborne ([[Lee Marvin]]) aims the rifle.]] | [[Image:GP015.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jack Osborne ([[Lee Marvin]]) aims the rifle.]] | ||
[[Image:GP019.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Osborne holds the rifle.]] | [[Image:GP019.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Osborne holds the rifle.]] | ||
== Unknown Pistol == | |||
[[Image:Mannlicher Model 1901.jpg|thumb|left|350px|Mannlicher Model 1901 - 7.63mm Mannlicher]] | |||
In a flashback, Osborne ([[Lee Marvin]]) is shown shooting three people at point-blank range with a pistol concealed in a leather bag. The pistol is never seen in the film. In the book, the bag is later recovered from a frozen pond with the pistol inside, which Kirwill (played by [[Brian Dennehy]]) identifies as the "Argentine version of the 7.65-mm Mannlicher" with an 8-round magazine. This description is consistent with the [[Steyr]]-manufactured Mannlicher Model 1901, which was adopted by Argentina as its army's sidearm; its later descendant was the [[Mannlicher Model 1905]], a slightly larger-framed pistol with a 10-round magazine. | |||
'''N.B.''' Steyr's Model 1901 and 1905 pistols were both chambered for the 7.63 Mannlicher cartridge, but in order to distinguish this pistol round from the 7.63 Mauser round, it was referred to in Germany as the 7.65 round, or the 7.63x21. | |||
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] | ||
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[[Category:Espionage]] | [[Category:Espionage]] | ||
[[Category:Mystery]] | [[Category:Mystery]] | ||
[[Category:Michael Apted]] |
Latest revision as of 21:53, 12 May 2020
The following guns were used in the movie Gorky Park:
|
Tokarev TT-33 Pistol
The Tokarev TT-33 pistol is used by several characters in the film including Soviet officer Arkady Renko (William Hurt).
Walther PPK/S
A gold-plated Walther PPK/S is seen used by Jack Osborne (Lee Marvin).
Luger P08
Renko (William Hurt) is seen holding a Luger P08 on Iamskoy (Ian Bannen).
Clandestine pistol
Renko is seen assembling an Assassination Device in the form of a camera grip, owned by William Kirwill (Brian Dennehy).
Colt Sako Model L-579 Rifle
A scoped Colt-Sako Rifle is used by Jack Osborne (Lee Marvin) at the farm.
Unknown Pistol
In a flashback, Osborne (Lee Marvin) is shown shooting three people at point-blank range with a pistol concealed in a leather bag. The pistol is never seen in the film. In the book, the bag is later recovered from a frozen pond with the pistol inside, which Kirwill (played by Brian Dennehy) identifies as the "Argentine version of the 7.65-mm Mannlicher" with an 8-round magazine. This description is consistent with the Steyr-manufactured Mannlicher Model 1901, which was adopted by Argentina as its army's sidearm; its later descendant was the Mannlicher Model 1905, a slightly larger-framed pistol with a 10-round magazine.
N.B. Steyr's Model 1901 and 1905 pistols were both chambered for the 7.63 Mannlicher cartridge, but in order to distinguish this pistol round from the 7.63 Mauser round, it was referred to in Germany as the 7.65 round, or the 7.63x21.