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The Last Hunt (Poslednyaya okhota): Difference between revisions
(Yes, this is the original Vetterli brass tube magazine.) |
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|name = The Last Hunt (Poslednyaya okhota) | |name = The Last Hunt (Poslednyaya okhota) | ||
|picture = Poslednyaya okhota Poster.jpg | |picture = Poslednyaya okhota Poster.jpg | ||
|caption = '' | |caption = ''Original Poster'' | ||
|country = [[Image:SOV.jpg|25px]] USSR | |country = [[Image:SOV.jpg|25px]] USSR | ||
|director = Igor Sheshukov | |director = Igor Sheshukov | ||
| Line 63: | Line 63: | ||
= Rifles = | = Rifles = | ||
== Winchester Model 1895 == | == Winchester Model 1895 == | ||
[[Winchester Model 1895]] rifles are most widely used long guns in the movie. They are used by Sergei ([[Yuriy Bogatyryov]]), store manager Ivan Sergeevich Shatokhin ([[Nikolay Grinko]]), Chukchas, including shaman Keleuge ([[Maksim Munzuk]]), Val (Marina Likhun) and young hunter Gimalkot ([[Aleksei Oorzak]]), and nearly all crewmembers of Horsfield's schooner ''Virginia'', including John Horsfield ([[Oleg Borisov]]), Stan Stewart ([[Algimantas Masiulis]]), hunters and sailors Schulz ([[Afanasiy Trishkin]]), Riff ([[Ivan Bortnik]]), Frank Price ([[Valentin Bukin | [[Winchester Model 1895]] rifles are most widely used long guns in the movie. They are used by Sergei ([[Yuriy Bogatyryov]]), store manager Ivan Sergeevich Shatokhin ([[Nikolay Grinko]]), Chukchas, including shaman Keleuge ([[Maksim Munzuk]]), Val (Marina Likhun) and young hunter Gimalkot ([[Aleksei Oorzak]]), and nearly all crewmembers of Horsfield's schooner ''Virginia'', including John Horsfield ([[Oleg Borisov]]), Stan Stewart ([[Algimantas Masiulis]]), hunters and sailors Schulz ([[Afanasiy Trishkin]]), Riff ([[Ivan Bortnik]]), Frank Price ([[Valentin Bukin]]), Drake ([[Aleksey Zharkov]]), Beddoes ([[Anatoliy Rudakov]]), Lamley ([[Anatoliy Bystrov]]), and unnamed ones ([[Ivan Ganzha]], [[Aleksandr Pashutin]] and Vasili Popov). Russian Contract rifles are most widely seen; also there is a single sporterized Winchester 1895 and Model 1895 Carbine. These two guns often pass from hands to hands, switching with standard M1895 rifles. | ||
[[Image:Russian.jpg|thumb|none|400px|A Russian contract Model 1895 - 7.62x54 Russian. Note the loading bridge over the reciever]] | [[Image:Russian.jpg|thumb|none|400px|A Russian contract Model 1895 - 7.62x54 Russian. Note the loading bridge over the reciever]] | ||
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== Sporterized Vetterli Model 1869/70 == | == Sporterized Vetterli Model 1869/70 == | ||
During the final shootout Schulz's ([[Afanasiy Trishkin]]) Winchester 1895 switches to a sporterized [[Vetterli Model 1869/70]] rifle. This gun has the handguard shortcut for most of its length, retain the original 11-shot tube magazine, and has the slightly shortened barrel. There is a possibility that same prop was used in ''[[Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, The#Sporterized Vetterli Model 1869/70|The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson]]'' (filmed by same studio and same year) to portray Col. Moran's airgun. | During the final shootout Schulz's ([[Afanasiy Trishkin]]) Winchester 1895 switches to a sporterized [[Vetterli Model 1869/70]] rifle. This gun has the handguard shortcut for most of its length, retain the original 11-shot tube magazine, and has the slightly shortened barrel. There is a possibility that same prop was used in ''[[Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, The (Priklyucheniya Sherloka Holmsa i doktora Vatsona)#Sporterized Vetterli Model 1869/70|The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson]]'' (filmed by same studio and same year) to portray Col. Moran's airgun. | ||
[[Image: | [[Image:Vetterli M78-81 Sporter Long Magazine.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Sporterized Vetterli M1878/81 with an original long magazine - 10.4mm. The rifle in the movie has a barrel shortened to the length of the magazine, and additional ring mounts for durability.]] | ||
[[File:Poslednyaya okhota-Vetterli-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | [[File:Poslednyaya okhota-Vetterli-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[File:Poslednyaya okhota-Vetterli-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | [[File:Poslednyaya okhota-Vetterli-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
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[[File:Poslednyaya okhota-Maxim-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Maxim is mounted on a patrol boat. The patrol boat itself appears to be a Project 306 landing craft, build in 1950s.]] | [[File:Poslednyaya okhota-Maxim-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Maxim is mounted on a patrol boat. The patrol boat itself appears to be a Project 306 landing craft, build in 1950s.]] | ||
[[File:Poslednyaya okhota-Maxim-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Maxim of Red unit is seen at far left, mounted on a sledge.]] | [[File:Poslednyaya okhota-Maxim-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Maxim of Red unit is seen at far left, mounted on a sledge.]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Last Hunt (Poslednyaya okhota), The}} | |||
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:25, 29 July 2023
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The Last Hunt (Poslednyaya okhota) is a Soviet 1980 (filmed 1979) adventure movie directed by Igor Sheshukov. The story is set in 1920s on Chukotka, the most remote northeast area of Russia. An American seal hunter John Horsfield (Oleg Borisov) finds out that a large store of gold and furs is located in a Chukcha settlement. He plans to take this wealth by force. Local teacher Sergei (Yuriy Bogatyryov), pacifistically minded person, tries to convince Horsfield to leave, but at last he has to fight against the invaders.
The following weapons were used in the film The Last Hunt (Poslednyaya okhota):
Revolvers
Webley .455 Mk VI
A Webley .455 Mk VI is John Horsfield's (Oleg Borisov) personal handgun.
Smith & Wesson New Model No.3
When John Horsfield fires at navigator Crane (uncredited), his Webley switches to Smith & Wesson New Model No.3 revolver and then back to Webley.
Nagant M1895
Stan Stewart (Algimantas Masiulis) carries a Nagant M1895 revolver of anachronistic post-1930 version.
Pistols
Mauser C96
In the final scene a Red commander (uncredited) carries a Mauser C96 pistol in holster.
Rifles
Winchester Model 1895
Winchester Model 1895 rifles are most widely used long guns in the movie. They are used by Sergei (Yuriy Bogatyryov), store manager Ivan Sergeevich Shatokhin (Nikolay Grinko), Chukchas, including shaman Keleuge (Maksim Munzuk), Val (Marina Likhun) and young hunter Gimalkot (Aleksei Oorzak), and nearly all crewmembers of Horsfield's schooner Virginia, including John Horsfield (Oleg Borisov), Stan Stewart (Algimantas Masiulis), hunters and sailors Schulz (Afanasiy Trishkin), Riff (Ivan Bortnik), Frank Price (Valentin Bukin), Drake (Aleksey Zharkov), Beddoes (Anatoliy Rudakov), Lamley (Anatoliy Bystrov), and unnamed ones (Ivan Ganzha, Aleksandr Pashutin and Vasili Popov). Russian Contract rifles are most widely seen; also there is a single sporterized Winchester 1895 and Model 1895 Carbine. These two guns often pass from hands to hands, switching with standard M1895 rifles.
Sporterized Vetterli Model 1869/70
During the final shootout Schulz's (Afanasiy Trishkin) Winchester 1895 switches to a sporterized Vetterli Model 1869/70 rifle. This gun has the handguard shortcut for most of its length, retain the original 11-shot tube magazine, and has the slightly shortened barrel. There is a possibility that same prop was used in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson (filmed by same studio and same year) to portray Col. Moran's airgun.
Mosin Nagant M1938 Carbine
Mosin Nagant rifles that appear to be anachronistic M1938 Carbines are briefly seen in hands of some Chukcha hunters and Red Army soldiers.
Shotguns
Mosin Nagant/Frolov Shotgun
What appear to be a Mosin Nagant/Frolov Shotgun is briefly seen in hands of aged Red soldier.
Machine Guns
Maxim
A Maxim machine gun is mounted on Red patrol boat in the opening scene. A Maxim is also seen on the camp of Red unit. Machine guns are seen only in distance, so it's impossible to identify the exact version (though M1910/30 is most credible).
