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<random> | |||
The [[Daewoo K3]] machine gun was regularly used as a substitute for the [[M249]] SAW in numerous television series filmed in Canada such as ''[[Stargate SG-1]]'' and ''[[Stargate: Atlantis]]''. | |||
... | The "Morita MKI Rifle" used in the 1997 film ''[[Starship Troopers]]'' is a [[Ruger AC556]] housed in a futuristic shell with an [[Ithaca 37]] shotgun mounted underneath. | ||
@@@ | |||
The rocket launcher used by U.S. Army soldiers in the film ''[[The Incredible Hulk]]'' was constructed from a Nerf toy. | |||
[[Non Guns]] are often used as substitutes for real weapons in situations where blanks are deemed unsafe. | |||
@@@ | |||
A converted [[Heckler_%26_Koch_PSG1#Heckler_.26_Koch_HK9|Heckler & Koch HK91]] rifle was a regular substitute in Hollywood productions for the [[Heckler_%26_Koch_PSG1#Heckler_.26_Koch_SR9_series_ of_Sniper_Rifles|Heckler & Koch SR9]] sniper rifle. | |||
In 1988's ''[[Die Hard]]'', the sidearm carried by John McClane ([[Bruce Willis]]) was a [[Die_Hard#Beretta_92F|Beretta 92F]] with a slide release specially modified for the actor. | |||
@@@ | |||
In the film ''[[Lord of War]]'', the production rented 3,000 authentic [[Lord_of_War#SA_Vz.58_Assault_Rifle|SA Vz.58 assault rifle]]s for a scene where Yuri Orlov ([[Nicolas Cage]]) reviews a Russian weapons stockpile. | |||
... | The [[Cobray 37mm Launcher]] is often used as a substitute for the [[M203]] Grenade Launcher. | ||
@@@ | |||
Many movies produced in Bulgaria, such as ''[[Day of the Dead (2008)]]'' and ''[[Universal Soldier: Regeneration]]'', feature "[[M16A2]]" rifles mocked up from [[AK-47|AK-47s]]. | |||
In numerous films of the 1980s such as ''[[Die Hard]]'' and ''[[Predator]]'', the [[MP5#Heckler & Koch HK94|Heckler & Koch HK94]] with the barrel cut down was regularly used as a substitute for the [[Heckler & Koch MP5]]. | |||
@@@ | |||
One of the earliest appearances of the [[Steyr AUG]] in a major motion picture was in 1983's ''[[Octopussy]]''. | |||
The "[[SVD Dragunov]]" sniper rifle used by Ah Jong ([[Chow Yun-Fat]]) in 1989's ''[[The Killer]]'' was actually a modified [[Norinco Type 56]]. | |||
@@@ | |||
One of the earliest appearances of the [[M16]] in a major motion picture was in 1964's ''[[Seven Days in May]]''. | |||
... | The earliest appearance of the [[AK-47]] in a major motion picture was in 1955's ''[[Maksim Perepelitsa]]''. | ||
Several of the Uzi submachine guns seen in the films ''[[The Dogs of War]]'' and ''[[Raw Deal]]'' were in reality [[MAC-10]]'s fitted with Uzi handguards and sights. | |||
@@@ | |||
The first appearance of the [[Heckler & Koch G36]] in a major motion picture was in 1999's ''[[The World Is Not Enough]]''. | |||
All of the "[[AK-47]]" rifles used in ''[[District 9]]'' were actually modified [[Galil#Vektor R5|Vektor R5s]]. | |||
The first appearance of the [[Desert Eagle]] in a major motion picture was in 1985's ''[[Year of the Dragon]]''. | |||
@@@ | |||
Because 9mm blanks were more reliable than .45 ACP blanks prior to the 1980s, the [[Star Model B]] or the [[Colt Government Model]] pistol was often substituted by Hollywood productions for the [[M1911]] pistol. | |||
The first appearance of the [[Glock 17]] in a major Hollywood production was in Season 3 of the series ''[[Miami Vice - Season 3|Miami Vice]]''. | |||
@@@ | |||
The [[M41A Pulse Rifle]] from ''[[Aliens]]'' was built up from an [[M1 Thompson]] submachine gun and a shortened [[Remington 870]] shotgun with a [[SPAS 12]] foregrip. | |||
A Jordanian general provided the [[Beretta 92]] pistol used by SFC William James ([[Jeremy Renner]]) in 2009's ''[[The Hurt Locker]]''. | |||
@@@ | @@@ | ||
. | The "Podbyrin 9.2 mm" handgun used by Ivan Danko ([[Arnold Schwarzenegger]]) in the 1988 film ''[[Red Heat]]'' is a [[Desert Eagle]] with a modified barrel and custom trigger guard. | ||
. | In Soviet films such as ''[[Detached Mission, The|The Detached Mission]]'' and ''[[Pirates of the XXth Century (Piraty XX veka)|Pirates of the XXth Century]]'', modified [[Sturmgewehr 44]] rifles were used as substitutes for the [[M16]]. | ||
@@@ | |||
Director [[Michael Mann]] used [[Barrett M82]] sniper rifles with live .50 BMG ammunition to destroy a car for a scene in ''[[Miami Vice (2006)]]''. | |||
Due to legal reasons, the blank-firing version of the [[(In The Line of Fire) - Composite Pistol|Composite Pistol]] from the 1993 film ''[[In The Line of Fire]]'' was cut up after filming. | |||
@@@ | |||
The Russian [[DShK heavy machine gun|DShK heavy machine gun]] seen in numerous Hollywood productions is often either a visually modified [[Browning M2|Browning M2 heavy machine gun]] or an [[M60D]] machine gun. | |||
The earliest appearance of the flat-top [[M4A1 Carbine]] in a major motion picture was in 1997's ''[[Air Force One]]''. | |||
@@@ | |||
For the film ''[[The Dark Knight]]'', the report of an [[M134 minigun]] was used as the sound effect for the full-auto [[Glock 17]] used by the Joker ([[Heath Ledger]]). | |||
The original handgun to be used by [[RoboCop]] in the 1987 film was a [[Desert Eagle]], but the handgun looked too small when seen in RoboCop's hand. | |||
@@@ | @@@ | ||
One of the earliest appearances of the [[Heckler & Koch USP]] in a major motion picture was in 1994's ''[[Terminal Velocity]]''. | |||
The [[M134 minigun]] used by Blaine ([[Jesse Ventura]]) in ''[[Predator]]'' was later modified and used by the Terminator ([[Arnold Schwarzenegger]]) in ''[[Terminator 2: Judgment Day]]''. | |||
.. | The "[[Beretta_93R#Beretta_93R_.22Auto_9.22|Auto 9]]" handgun that was first seen in the film ''[[RoboCop]]'' also was seen in the films ''[[City Hunter]]'' and ''[[Sin City]]''. | ||
@@@ | |||
The "Auto-9" used in the film ''[[RoboCop]]'' was a [[Beretta 93R]] with special modifications that included an extended barrel casing that resembled a casket. | |||
The "LAPD 2019 Blaster" used by Rick Deckard ([[Harrison Ford]]) in ''[[Blade Runner]]'' was constructed from pieces of a Steyr-Mannlicher Model SL sporting rifle and a [[Charter Arms Bulldog]] revolver. | |||
@@@ | @@@ | ||
In the film ''[[The Green Berets]]'', the rifle that Col. Kirby ([[John Wayne]]) smashes against a tree is in fact a Mattel M16 "Marauder" toy gun. | |||
The Chinese [[Type 69]] rocket launcher is often used as a substitute for the similar-looking [[RPG-7]] in Hollywood films and TV shows. | |||
@@@ | |||
Due to difficulties in bringing live-firing weapons across the Mexican border, El Mariachi ([[Antonio Banderas]]) had to mimic the act of firing guns while filming ''[[Once Upon a Time in Mexico]]''. | |||
All of the "[[FN P90|FN P90s]]" seen in ''[[Spawn]]'' were actually fakes constructed from [[MAC-10#Cobray M11/9|Cobray M11/9s]]. | |||
@@@ | |||
Some classic films such as ''[[Bataan]]'' and ''[[The FBI Story]]'' feature "[[M1911]]" pistols constructed from [[Colt Detective Special]] revolvers in aluminum shells. | |||
.. | For safety reasons, machine guns mounted on aircraft and helicopters in films are often powered by Acetylene gas to simulate gun flashes instead of using real ammunition. These can be identified by fiery, exaggerated muzzle flashes. | ||
@@@ | @@@ | ||
The 2012 film ''[[Act of Valor]]'' features active-duty US Navy SEALs in the starring roles and many of the scenes were done under live-fire conditions. | |||
In the 2010 film ''[[A-Team, The (2010)|The A-Team]]'', Hannibal ([[Liam Neeson]]) is seen using a [[Ruger Mini-14]] semi-automatic rifle, a tribute to the rifle of choice carried the A-Team in the original [[A-Team, The|television series]]. | |||
</random> | |||
<random> |
Latest revision as of 18:26, 3 May 2013
<random> The Daewoo K3 machine gun was regularly used as a substitute for the M249 SAW in numerous television series filmed in Canada such as Stargate SG-1 and Stargate: Atlantis.
The "Morita MKI Rifle" used in the 1997 film Starship Troopers is a Ruger AC556 housed in a futuristic shell with an Ithaca 37 shotgun mounted underneath. @@@ The rocket launcher used by U.S. Army soldiers in the film The Incredible Hulk was constructed from a Nerf toy.
Non Guns are often used as substitutes for real weapons in situations where blanks are deemed unsafe. @@@ A converted Heckler & Koch HK91 rifle was a regular substitute in Hollywood productions for the Heckler & Koch SR9 sniper rifle.
In 1988's Die Hard, the sidearm carried by John McClane (Bruce Willis) was a Beretta 92F with a slide release specially modified for the actor. @@@ In the film Lord of War, the production rented 3,000 authentic SA Vz.58 assault rifles for a scene where Yuri Orlov (Nicolas Cage) reviews a Russian weapons stockpile.
The Cobray 37mm Launcher is often used as a substitute for the M203 Grenade Launcher. @@@ Many movies produced in Bulgaria, such as Day of the Dead (2008) and Universal Soldier: Regeneration, feature "M16A2" rifles mocked up from AK-47s.
In numerous films of the 1980s such as Die Hard and Predator, the Heckler & Koch HK94 with the barrel cut down was regularly used as a substitute for the Heckler & Koch MP5. @@@ One of the earliest appearances of the Steyr AUG in a major motion picture was in 1983's Octopussy.
The "SVD Dragunov" sniper rifle used by Ah Jong (Chow Yun-Fat) in 1989's The Killer was actually a modified Norinco Type 56. @@@ One of the earliest appearances of the M16 in a major motion picture was in 1964's Seven Days in May.
The earliest appearance of the AK-47 in a major motion picture was in 1955's Maksim Perepelitsa.
Several of the Uzi submachine guns seen in the films The Dogs of War and Raw Deal were in reality MAC-10's fitted with Uzi handguards and sights. @@@ The first appearance of the Heckler & Koch G36 in a major motion picture was in 1999's The World Is Not Enough.
All of the "AK-47" rifles used in District 9 were actually modified Vektor R5s.
The first appearance of the Desert Eagle in a major motion picture was in 1985's Year of the Dragon. @@@ Because 9mm blanks were more reliable than .45 ACP blanks prior to the 1980s, the Star Model B or the Colt Government Model pistol was often substituted by Hollywood productions for the M1911 pistol.
The first appearance of the Glock 17 in a major Hollywood production was in Season 3 of the series Miami Vice. @@@ The M41A Pulse Rifle from Aliens was built up from an M1 Thompson submachine gun and a shortened Remington 870 shotgun with a SPAS 12 foregrip.
A Jordanian general provided the Beretta 92 pistol used by SFC William James (Jeremy Renner) in 2009's The Hurt Locker. @@@ The "Podbyrin 9.2 mm" handgun used by Ivan Danko (Arnold Schwarzenegger) in the 1988 film Red Heat is a Desert Eagle with a modified barrel and custom trigger guard.
In Soviet films such as The Detached Mission and Pirates of the XXth Century, modified Sturmgewehr 44 rifles were used as substitutes for the M16. @@@ Director Michael Mann used Barrett M82 sniper rifles with live .50 BMG ammunition to destroy a car for a scene in Miami Vice (2006).
Due to legal reasons, the blank-firing version of the Composite Pistol from the 1993 film In The Line of Fire was cut up after filming. @@@ The Russian DShK heavy machine gun seen in numerous Hollywood productions is often either a visually modified Browning M2 heavy machine gun or an M60D machine gun.
The earliest appearance of the flat-top M4A1 Carbine in a major motion picture was in 1997's Air Force One. @@@ For the film The Dark Knight, the report of an M134 minigun was used as the sound effect for the full-auto Glock 17 used by the Joker (Heath Ledger).
The original handgun to be used by RoboCop in the 1987 film was a Desert Eagle, but the handgun looked too small when seen in RoboCop's hand. @@@ One of the earliest appearances of the Heckler & Koch USP in a major motion picture was in 1994's Terminal Velocity.
The M134 minigun used by Blaine (Jesse Ventura) in Predator was later modified and used by the Terminator (Arnold Schwarzenegger) in Terminator 2: Judgment Day.
The "Auto 9" handgun that was first seen in the film RoboCop also was seen in the films City Hunter and Sin City. @@@ The "Auto-9" used in the film RoboCop was a Beretta 93R with special modifications that included an extended barrel casing that resembled a casket.
The "LAPD 2019 Blaster" used by Rick Deckard (Harrison Ford) in Blade Runner was constructed from pieces of a Steyr-Mannlicher Model SL sporting rifle and a Charter Arms Bulldog revolver. @@@ In the film The Green Berets, the rifle that Col. Kirby (John Wayne) smashes against a tree is in fact a Mattel M16 "Marauder" toy gun.
The Chinese Type 69 rocket launcher is often used as a substitute for the similar-looking RPG-7 in Hollywood films and TV shows. @@@ Due to difficulties in bringing live-firing weapons across the Mexican border, El Mariachi (Antonio Banderas) had to mimic the act of firing guns while filming Once Upon a Time in Mexico.
All of the "FN P90s" seen in Spawn were actually fakes constructed from Cobray M11/9s. @@@ Some classic films such as Bataan and The FBI Story feature "M1911" pistols constructed from Colt Detective Special revolvers in aluminum shells.
For safety reasons, machine guns mounted on aircraft and helicopters in films are often powered by Acetylene gas to simulate gun flashes instead of using real ammunition. These can be identified by fiery, exaggerated muzzle flashes. @@@ The 2012 film Act of Valor features active-duty US Navy SEALs in the starring roles and many of the scenes were done under live-fire conditions.
In the 2010 film The A-Team, Hannibal (Liam Neeson) is seen using a Ruger Mini-14 semi-automatic rifle, a tribute to the rifle of choice carried the A-Team in the original television series. </random>