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Talk:Smokin' Aces: Difference between revisions
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==Beretta 21A== | ==Beretta 21A== | ||
Acosta's Beretta looks more like a Bobcat 21A than a 3032 Tomcat.[[User:humanzie3|humanzie3]] | Acosta's Beretta looks more like a Bobcat 21A than a 3032 Tomcat.[[User:humanzie3|humanzie3]] | ||
:Definitely.--[[User:Pølaris|Pølaris]] 20:52, 28 April 2010 (UTC) | |||
==Jam Clearing== | |||
Did anybody else notice that while firing at Messner, Georgia's Glock jams? Instead of covering it up lame-oh movie style, she actually clears the jam 'tap-rack-bang' style and keeps firing without missing a beat! HAWT! --[[User:ManiacallyChallenged|ManiacallyChallenged]] | |||
==1911== | |||
The Article says that it is a 1911A1 with a "Caspian Recon slide" that's nothing like a Caspian slide I've ever seen. Looks to me like a series 80 with simple Brown grips and and dirtied up to resemble a Vietnam/Korean era 1911A1. Anyone got any information exactly with "Caspian Recon slide" the original writer thought this was meant to be?--[[User:Jackie.45Cal|Jackie.45Cal]] 05:25, 2 January 2011 (UTC) | |||
== Jeeves' revolver? == | |||
What is the revolver Jeeves pulls out when the Tremors are introduced in the begenning of the movie? And, if you pause at just the right times when Jeeves is trying to kill Sir Ivy with his chainsaw, you can see the grips of what is probably the same revolver. If you can find out, let me know @ http://www.imfdb.org/wiki/User_talk:Logano. | |||
== The Elevator Shootout == | |||
I know, I know, it's just a movie. And I don't really know about the calibers and their, let's say power. | |||
But I found a bit ridicilous, that when agent Carruthers open fire on a mercenary, he shot more than 3-4 .45 ACP rounds. And the guy wasn't just alive, but was able to fire against. Isn't it quite a powerful round? Wouldn't the mercenary be dead from a 2 or 3 rounds already? | |||
Correct me if I'm wrong, but .45 ACP is famous for it's serious stopping power. | |||
Just curious. :) [[User:Littlesoldier1|Littlesoldier1]] 15:37, 3 March 2012 (CST) | |||
:'''Some Spoilers in my answer'''; Well, it's just a movie, but if you see it again there are implications that he is very resistant, as when he starts to chewing his fingerprints and apparently does not suffer much pain.--[[User:Dillinger|Dillinger]] 00:03, 4 March 2012 (CST) | |||
But how about the stopping power of .45? Or does stopping power means a lot of pain? :) [[User:Littlesoldier1|Littlesoldier1]] 07:42, 4 March 2012 (CST) | |||
:Old comment, I know, but stopping power is an abstract concept, with no hard evidence supporting its existence. Now, .45 caliber a big enough round to make a good-sized wound channel, but it's still not exactly unheard of for people to survive multiple shots from a .45.--[[User:Nomad175|Nomad175]] ([[User talk:Nomad175|talk]]) 18:45, 7 April 2013 (EDT) | |||
Latest revision as of 22:45, 7 April 2013
Sir Ivy doesn't use a Glock 22 in the lobby while in custody, he uses a Beretta 92F, and the suppressed pistol that Tommy Flanagan's character uses is a EAA Witness, not a CZ.
Ivy uses a glock as well. Jeeves Tremor doesn't use a grease gun though. He uses a Madsen.
jeeves uses a madsen smg during the drive by, not the grease gun.
Scratch that, just watched it again, jeeves clearly uses a Grease gun during the drive by.
Just asking, has the FBI ever been issued H&K USP's before?
- Nope. Its been revolvers forever and now the glock 22s for males and 23s for females. -The Winchester
- Actually, the issuing of the Glock 22 & 23 isn't based on gender. It's just based on the agent's preference. -Gunman69 06:19, 25 January 2010 (UTC)
I think lester tremors glock 18 is a 17 converted to full auto cus i couldnt see a selector switch on the slide in any of the brief shots in the movie --Captain Snikt 04:54, 25 January 2010 (UTC)
Soot (Hugo disguise)
the gun Soot has in the Penthouse is a Sphinx 2000 not an EAA Witness, but it won't let me edit it.
link: http://world.guns.ru/handguns/sphinx_2000_1.jpg
Beretta 21A
Acosta's Beretta looks more like a Bobcat 21A than a 3032 Tomcat.humanzie3
- Definitely.--Pølaris 20:52, 28 April 2010 (UTC)
Jam Clearing
Did anybody else notice that while firing at Messner, Georgia's Glock jams? Instead of covering it up lame-oh movie style, she actually clears the jam 'tap-rack-bang' style and keeps firing without missing a beat! HAWT! --ManiacallyChallenged
1911
The Article says that it is a 1911A1 with a "Caspian Recon slide" that's nothing like a Caspian slide I've ever seen. Looks to me like a series 80 with simple Brown grips and and dirtied up to resemble a Vietnam/Korean era 1911A1. Anyone got any information exactly with "Caspian Recon slide" the original writer thought this was meant to be?--Jackie.45Cal 05:25, 2 January 2011 (UTC)
Jeeves' revolver?
What is the revolver Jeeves pulls out when the Tremors are introduced in the begenning of the movie? And, if you pause at just the right times when Jeeves is trying to kill Sir Ivy with his chainsaw, you can see the grips of what is probably the same revolver. If you can find out, let me know @ http://www.imfdb.org/wiki/User_talk:Logano.
The Elevator Shootout
I know, I know, it's just a movie. And I don't really know about the calibers and their, let's say power. But I found a bit ridicilous, that when agent Carruthers open fire on a mercenary, he shot more than 3-4 .45 ACP rounds. And the guy wasn't just alive, but was able to fire against. Isn't it quite a powerful round? Wouldn't the mercenary be dead from a 2 or 3 rounds already? Correct me if I'm wrong, but .45 ACP is famous for it's serious stopping power. Just curious. :) Littlesoldier1 15:37, 3 March 2012 (CST)
- Some Spoilers in my answer; Well, it's just a movie, but if you see it again there are implications that he is very resistant, as when he starts to chewing his fingerprints and apparently does not suffer much pain.--Dillinger 00:03, 4 March 2012 (CST)
But how about the stopping power of .45? Or does stopping power means a lot of pain? :) Littlesoldier1 07:42, 4 March 2012 (CST)
- Old comment, I know, but stopping power is an abstract concept, with no hard evidence supporting its existence. Now, .45 caliber a big enough round to make a good-sized wound channel, but it's still not exactly unheard of for people to survive multiple shots from a .45.--Nomad175 (talk) 18:45, 7 April 2013 (EDT)