National Security: Difference between revisions
National Security: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
National Security: Difference between revisions
[[Image:Natls-b92a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hank checks the warehouse with his Beretta and a flashlight. He gets 5 points for using the Harries technique right, but loses 10 for finger on the trigger!]]
[[Image:Natls-b92a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hank checks the warehouse with his Beretta and a flashlight. He gets 5 points for using the Harries technique right, but loses 10 for finger on the trigger!]]
[[Image:Natls-b92b.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hank aims at a window before jumping through it switching to the Keller technique.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92b.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hank Rafferty ([[Steve Zahn]]) aims at a window before jumping through it switching to the Keller technique.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92c.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Earl busts into a room during his training, firing his Beretta.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92c.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Earl busts into a room during his training, firing his Beretta.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92d.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Shooting at an extreme downward angle with nearly no kickback, Earl shoots the four white targets outside the "crime scene" while training. He did not shoot the board with the black man on it because it was an "innocent bystander" (with a Desert Eagle!)]]
[[Image:Natls-b92d.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Shooting at an extreme downward angle with nearly no kickback, Earl ([[Martin Lawrence]]) shoots the four white targets outside the "crime scene" while training. He did not shoot the board with the black man on it because it was an "innocent bystander" (with a Desert Eagle!)]]
[[Image:Natls-b92e.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hank turns in his badge and gun.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92e.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Hank turns in his badge and gun.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92f.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An LAPD officer aims his Beretta at Hank and Earl when sent to arrest them at the impound lot. Based on this guy's grip on the gun, it is almost certain he is a cop in real life.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92f.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An LAPD officer aims his Beretta at Hank and Earl when sent to arrest them at the impound lot. Based on this guy's grip on the gun, it is almost certain he is a cop in real life.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92g.jpg|thumb|none|600px|McDuff fires his Beretta during the final shootout.]]
[[Image:Natls-b92g.jpg|thumb|none|600px|McDuff ([[Colm Feore]]) fires his Beretta during the final shootout.]]
The Beretta 92FS is the standard sidearm of the LAPD, seen in the hands of Officer Hank Rafferty (Steve Zahn), his partner Charlie (Timothy Busfield), Det. Frank McDuff (Colm Feore), and several other officers. Earl Montgomery (Martin Lawrence) uses one while training at the police academy.
While working for National Security, Earl (Martin Lawrence) carries a third-generation Colt Detective Special. Hank initially uses this when Earl opts to use his Glock instead.
Earl's favorite gun, his 3rd Generation Glock 17 named "Earl Jr." is two-toned with an Insight M3 light, 33-round magazine, an extended compensated barrel, and modified to fire fully automatic. Hank borrows this when he goes after Nash in the apartment.
One of McDuff's thugs intimidates Lt. Washington (Bill Duke) with a Colt Mk IV Series 70. Washington later gets ahold of the gun and uses it to dispatch of several henchmen.
Hank (Steve Zahn) disarms a thug of his Uzi during the beverage warehouse robbery. Several other thugs, including Nash (Eric Roberts) use Uzis during the film.
Nash (Eric Roberts) shoots Charlie with a parkerized pistol-gripped Ithaca 37 during the opening warehouse robbery, later identified by Hank by the tattoo on his arm.
