Hold-Up (Nalyot): Difference between revisions
Hold-Up (Nalyot): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Hold-Up (Nalyot): Difference between revisions
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A criminal (Vladimir Karasyov) holds a Nagant. Later this character is seen with a [[FEG 37M]] and then with a [[TT-33]].]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A criminal (Vladimir Karasyov) holds a Nagant. Later this character is seen with a [[FEG 37M]] and then with a [[TT-33]].]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|He "reloads" the revolver. Three cartridges in his hand doesn't fit to Nagant: the one at the right is a pistol cartridge, possibly 7.62x25, the one in center is a rifle cartridge, possibly 7.62x39, and the one at the left resembles a shotgun slug.]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|He "reloads" the revolver. Three cartridges in his hand doesn't fit to Nagant: the one at the right is a pistol cartridge, possibly 7.62x25, the one in center is a rifle cartridge, possibly 7.62x39, and the one at the left resembles a shotgun slug, or maybe an empty brass for large caliber machine gun.]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-5a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A criminal holds a Nagant in the scene in the restaurant.]]
[[File:Nalyot-Nagant-5a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A criminal holds a Nagant in the scene in the restaurant.]]
Line 122:
Line 122:
[[File:Nalyot-PPSh-6.jpg|thumb|none|500px|''Militsioneer'' Lyonya holds a PPSh with stick magazine.]]
[[File:Nalyot-PPSh-6.jpg|thumb|none|500px|''Militsioneer'' Lyonya holds a PPSh with stick magazine.]]
[[File:Nalyot-PPSh-7.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:Nalyot-PPSh-7.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:Nalyot-PPSh-8.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Lyonya is pierced with a sporting foil by a criminal Kochkin (Evgeniy Platokhin).]]
[[File:Nalyot-PPSh-8.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Lyonya is pierced with a sporting foil by a criminal Kochkin ([[Evgeniy Platokhin]]).]]
=== Custom PPSh-41 ===
=== Sawed-Off PPSh-41 ===
Petyunya ([[Aleksandr Baluev]]) carries a custom PPSh, with sawed-off barrel and buttstock and custom pistol grip. It has a drum magazine.
Petyunya ([[Aleksandr Baluev]]) carries a custom PPSh, with sawed-off barrel and buttstock and custom pistol grip. It has a drum magazine. Such guns were actually used by different criminals, and this example is most likely originally obtained by the police.
[[Image:PPSH-01-SMG.jpg|thumb|none|400px|PPSh-41 with 71-round drum magazine - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]]
[[Image:PPSH-01-SMG.jpg|thumb|none|400px|PPSh-41 with 71-round drum magazine - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]]
Hold-Up (a direct translation of the original title Nalyot; Russian title Налётъ is intentionally written in the pre-reform Russian orthography, with the hard sign at the end of the word) is a 1993 Ukrainian Russian-language crime comedy directed by Igor Sevchenko. A seasoned criminal, gang boss Karp Ignatyevich (Aleksey Petrenko) involves his inexperienced nephew Stepan (Sergei Pozhogin) into a bank hold-up. In honor of their future success, they arrange a banquette for their gang, but Militsiya (police) is also aware about this assembly.
The following weapons were used in the film Hold-Up (Nalyot):
A personal handgun of Militsiya Major Kondrat Philimonovich (Evgeniy Steblov) is a Steyr M1912 with an award plaque on it (of course, such outdated gun is chosen for a comical effect). This pistol is deactivated and lacks the recoil spring. During the hold-up a Steyr (same prop reused) is seen in hands of a criminal of "The Uncle"'s gang, a Spaniard Federico Henriques (Leonard Sarkisov).
A PPSh-41 with stick magazine is seen in hands of a criminal in the scene in the restaurant. During the hold-up a Militsiya Junior Sergeant Lyonya (Leonid Shtekel) is armed with a PPSh (an inappropriate weapon for 1990s).
Petyunya (Aleksandr Baluev) carries a custom PPSh, with sawed-off barrel and buttstock and custom pistol grip. It has a drum magazine. Such guns were actually used by different criminals, and this example is most likely originally obtained by the police.
A Maxim M1910/30 is mounted on a trailer of bandits' car (a modern kind of tachanka cart with machine gun). It is served by a bearded criminal (Vladimir Karasyov).
