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''High Incident'' | [[File:HIS2E22 04.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''High Incident'' (1996-1997)]] | ||
'''''High Incident''''' was a police drama series produced by DreamWorks Television for the ABC network that ran from 1996 to 1997. The show was created by [[Steven Spielberg]], Michael Pavone, [[Eric Bogosian]] and Dave Alan Johnson and focused on the everyday lives of patrol officers in the fictional Southern California city of El Camino. | |||
{{TV Title|High Incident}} | {{TV Title|High Incident}} | ||
==Taurus PT99 AFS== | |||
A [[Taurus PT92#PT99|Taurus PT99 AFS]] is carried by Officer Randy Willitz ([[Cole Hauser]]). | |||
[[Image:MindPt99.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Taurus PT99 AFS - 9x19mm]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 07.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Officer Randy Willitz ([[Cole Hauser]]) armed with his Taurus PT99 AFS in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
==Beretta 92FS== | ==Beretta 92FS== | ||
The [[Beretta 92FS]] was the primary sidearm of several El Camino Police Department officers including Officer Lenny Gayer ([[Matt Craven]]). | |||
[[Image:BerettaM92FS.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Beretta 92FS 9mm]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 19.jpg|thumb|none|400px|On the left, a SWAT armed with the pistol in "Shootout" (S2E22). This is likely a stunt replica as it appears to be a molded hybrid of a Beretta and a Browning Hi-Power.]] | |||
==Colt Python (Nickel)== | |||
[[ | Senior Lead Officer Jim Marsh ([[David Keith]]) carried a [[Colt Python]] .357 Magnum revolver with a nickel finish as his duty weapon. In the Pilot episode, Marsh points his sidearm at the chest of a violently resisting felon and cocks the hammer. | ||
[[Image:Pistoljunkiepythonnickel4inright.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Nickel plated Colt Python with 4" barrel (right side) - .357 Magnum]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 18.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Officer Jim Marsh ([[David Keith]]) carries a [[Colt Python]] .357 Magnum revolver with a nickel finish in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 17.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Officer Jim Marsh reloads his revolver in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
Senior Lead Officer | ==Colt Python== | ||
Senior Lead Officer Michael Rhoades ([[Blair Underwood]]) carries a [[Colt Python]] .357 magnum revolver with a six inch barrel as his duty weapon. In "Shootout" (S2E22), Rhoades draws the Colt and fires on heavily armed bank robbers. | |||
[[Image:ColtPython6In.jpg |thumb|300px|none|Colt Python with 6" Barrel - .357 Magnum]] | |||
[[Image:Blair Underwood in High Incident with Python drawn.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Blair Underwood with Python drawn in this BTS photo.]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 03.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Officer Michael Rhoades ([[Blair Underwood]]) draws a Colt Python in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
[[Image: | ==Heckler & Koch USP== | ||
The [[Heckler & Koch USP]] first begins to appear on the show in Season 2, replacing the [[Beretta 92FS]] as the sidearm for many of the ECPD officers, including Officer Jessica Helgado ([[Lisa Vidal]]) and Officer Russell Topps ([[Louis Mustillo]]). The USP had only been introduced in 1993; along with ''[[seaQuest DSV]]'' and Season 2 of ''[[JAG]]'', ''[[High Incident]]'' was one of the first TV series to feature this pistol. | |||
[[Image:USP9mm.jpg |thumb|none|300px|Heckler & Koch USP - 9x19mm]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 02.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Officer Jessica Helgado ([[Lisa Vidal]]) with her issue H&K USP in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 20.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Officer Russell Topps ([[Louis Mustillo]]) on the right with his own USP in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
==Remington 870== | ==Remington 870== | ||
In | In "Shootout" (S2E22), the [[Remington 870]] shotgun is used during the bank holdup. | ||
[[Image:Remington870PoliceStd.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Remington 870 Police Magnum riot shotgun - .12 gauge]] | [[Image:Remington870PoliceStd.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Remington 870 Police Magnum riot shotgun - .12 gauge]] | ||
[[File:HIS2E22 12.jpg|thumb|none|400px|The Remington 870 is fired in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
== Mossberg 500 == | |||
In "Shootout" (S2E22), a [[Mossberg 500]] shotgun is seen instead of the Remington 870. | |||
[[Image:Mossberg500AT.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Mossberg 500AT Shotgun - 12 gauge.]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 10.jpg|thumb|none|400px|The Mossberg is seen instead of the Remington in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
==Winchester Model 70== | |||
What appears to be a [[Winchester Model 70]] is used by Marsh in "Shootout" (S2E22). | |||
[[Image:Winchester Model 70-1970's_era.JPG|thumb|none|450px|Winchester Model 70 -.243 Winchester.]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 13.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Marsh holds the rifle in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
[[File:HIS2E22 15.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Marsh with the rifle in "Shootout" (S2E22).]] | |||
==AKM== | |||
[[AKM]] assault rifles are used prominently by the two bank robbers in "Shootout" (S2E22). They are described by Officer Willitz (somewhat inaccurately) as “AK-47s” and are said to have a range of one mile. | |||
''TRIVIA: "Shootout" was the final episode of the show before its cancellation. This episode was inspired by the North Hollywood shootout, which had taken place only a few months before the episode aired.'' | |||
[[Image:AKMRifle.jpg|thumb|none|500px|AKM - 7.62x39mm]] | |||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
''High Incident'' first aired on March 4, 1996, running a total of 32 episodes. Although it received good reviews and fair ratings, the show was often shuffled between time slots. It was cancelled after the end of its second season in May 1997, due to its lower ratings against NBC's ''Friends'' on Thursday evenings. | |||
Latest revision as of 18:17, 3 March 2023
Nice, but where's the trigger? This article or section is incomplete. You can help IMFDB by expanding it. |
High Incident was a police drama series produced by DreamWorks Television for the ABC network that ran from 1996 to 1997. The show was created by Steven Spielberg, Michael Pavone, Eric Bogosian and Dave Alan Johnson and focused on the everyday lives of patrol officers in the fictional Southern California city of El Camino.
The following weapons were used in the television series High Incident:
Taurus PT99 AFS
A Taurus PT99 AFS is carried by Officer Randy Willitz (Cole Hauser).
Beretta 92FS
The Beretta 92FS was the primary sidearm of several El Camino Police Department officers including Officer Lenny Gayer (Matt Craven).
Colt Python (Nickel)
Senior Lead Officer Jim Marsh (David Keith) carried a Colt Python .357 Magnum revolver with a nickel finish as his duty weapon. In the Pilot episode, Marsh points his sidearm at the chest of a violently resisting felon and cocks the hammer.
Colt Python
Senior Lead Officer Michael Rhoades (Blair Underwood) carries a Colt Python .357 magnum revolver with a six inch barrel as his duty weapon. In "Shootout" (S2E22), Rhoades draws the Colt and fires on heavily armed bank robbers.
Heckler & Koch USP
The Heckler & Koch USP first begins to appear on the show in Season 2, replacing the Beretta 92FS as the sidearm for many of the ECPD officers, including Officer Jessica Helgado (Lisa Vidal) and Officer Russell Topps (Louis Mustillo). The USP had only been introduced in 1993; along with seaQuest DSV and Season 2 of JAG, High Incident was one of the first TV series to feature this pistol.
Remington 870
In "Shootout" (S2E22), the Remington 870 shotgun is used during the bank holdup.
Mossberg 500
In "Shootout" (S2E22), a Mossberg 500 shotgun is seen instead of the Remington 870.
Winchester Model 70
What appears to be a Winchester Model 70 is used by Marsh in "Shootout" (S2E22).
AKM
AKM assault rifles are used prominently by the two bank robbers in "Shootout" (S2E22). They are described by Officer Willitz (somewhat inaccurately) as “AK-47s” and are said to have a range of one mile.
TRIVIA: "Shootout" was the final episode of the show before its cancellation. This episode was inspired by the North Hollywood shootout, which had taken place only a few months before the episode aired.
Trivia
High Incident first aired on March 4, 1996, running a total of 32 episodes. Although it received good reviews and fair ratings, the show was often shuffled between time slots. It was cancelled after the end of its second season in May 1997, due to its lower ratings against NBC's Friends on Thursday evenings.