Tae Guk Gi: The Brotherhood of War: Difference between revisions
Tae Guk Gi: The Brotherhood of War: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Tae Guk Gi: The Brotherhood of War: Difference between revisions
[[Image:TGK-JinTaeM1917WaterCooledA.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A muddy, bloody and soot covered Sgt. Jin-tae Lee ([[Dong-Kun Jang]]) after his mental breakdown, looking all scraggly with a beard, more like a monster than a soldier, turns an M1917 Water Cooled Machine gun against the North Koreans - .30-06]]
[[Image:TGK-M1917WaterCooledMGa.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Jin-tae Lee ([[Dong-Kun Jang]] comes to his senses when he realizes his brother is not dead and prepares the M1917 Water Cooled Machine gun for battle - .30-06]]
==MG08 Maxim==
==Maxim M1910-30 Machine Gun==
Sokolov's update of the MG08 Maxim machine gun for the Russian 7.62x54R Cartridge. This machine gun was widely used by Russian/Soviet forces in World Wars One and Two and heavily used by their satellite client states.
The Rusted remants of an ANM2 are excavated by archeologists and South Korean Soldiers in the present day battle site.
The rusted decaying remnants of a Browning ANM2 heavy machine gun are excavated by archeologists and South Korean Soldiers in the present day battle site.
[[Image:TGK-Browning50Rusteda.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Rusted and disintegrating ANM2 machine gun is removed by South Korean Soldiers at the site of a present day archeological dig, at the beginning of the movie.]]
[[Image:TGK-Browning50Rusteda.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Rusted and disintegrating ANM2 machine gun is removed by South Korean Soldiers at the site of a present day archeological dig, at the beginning of the movie.]]
Line 64:
Line 65:
==Remington 03A4==
==Remington 03A4==
[[Image:TGK-03A4a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[Image:TGK-03A4a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soldier riding on the tank has a Remington 03A4 rifle without a scope - .30-06]]
==M20 Super Bazooka==
==M20 Super Bazooka==
[[Image:TGK-M20LauncherFiresA.jpg|thumb|none|500px|South Korean Soldier fires his M20 Super Bazooka just before being blown apart by a recoiless rifle round himself - 3.5" Rocket]]
[[Image:TGK-M20LauncherFiresA.jpg|thumb|none|500px|South Korean Soldier fires his M20 Super Bazooka just before being blown apart by a recoiless rifle round himself - 3.5" Rocket]]
[[Image:TGK-M20FiresPyongYangA.jpg|thumb|none|500px|South Korean Soldier blasts an enemy rooftop position during the savage street fighting in Pyong Yang with an M20 Super Bazooka - 3.5" Rocket]]
[[Image:TGK-M20FiresPyongYangA.jpg|thumb|none|500px|South Korean Soldier blasts an enemy rooftop position during the savage street fighting in Pyong Yang with an M20 Super Bazooka - 3.5" Rocket]]
==M1911A1==
==M1911A1==
[[Image:TGK-M1911a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[Image:TGK-M1911a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Sergeant Huh ([[Kil-Kang Ahn]]) fires his M1911 from the Allied trenches - .45 ACP]]
[[Image:TGK-M1911 NKPrisonerA.jpg|thumb|none|500px|During the chaos of an enemy artillery attack, a North Korean Prisoner manages to grab an M1911A1 pistol from a guard and holds it against him - .45 ACP]]
==Type 14 Nambu==
==Type 14 Nambu==
[[Image:TGK-NambuLTfiresa.jpg |thumb|none|500px|A wounded North Korean Lieutenant fires his Type 14 Nambu pistol - 8mm Nambu]]
[[Image:TGK-NambuLTfiresa.jpg |thumb|none|500px|A wounded North Korean Lieutenant fires his Type 14 Nambu pistol - 8mm Nambu]]
Sokolov's update of the MG08 Maxim machine gun for the Russian 7.62x54R Cartridge. This machine gun was widely used by Russian/Soviet forces in World Wars One and Two and heavily used by their satellite client states.
Browning M2HB .50 Cal Machine Gun
On the allied side, the Browning M2 Heavy Barrel machine guns are most commonly seen mounted to Sherman Tanks.
Browning AN-M2 Anti Aircraft Gun
The rusted decaying remnants of a Browning ANM2 heavy machine gun are excavated by archeologists and South Korean Soldiers in the present day battle site.
Fake Soviet KPV Heavy Machine Gun
A Mockup of an Anti Aircraft gun, that resembles a cross between the 14.5mm KPV and the 12.7mm NVS Heavy Machine guns is made out of a Browning M2HB. M2 Machine guns are commonly use to mock up foreign heavy machine guns like in Rambo III and The Beast of War.
M3A1 Grease Gun
Remington 03A4
M20 Super Bazooka
M1911A1
Type 14 Nambu
PPsH-41
Degtyarev DP
North Korean Soldiers use the Soviet DP Light Machine gun, also known as the DP-27. They differ from the more common DPM with the lack of a pistol grip, differently shaped stock and a bipod that mounts below, not above, the heat jacket of the barrel.
Mosin Nagant M91/30
Mosin Nagant M38 Carbine
Mosin Nagant M44 Carbine
MK II Hand Grenade
Chinese Type II Stick Grenade
M2 Flamethrower
M20 Recoiless Rifle
M101 Howitzer - 105mm
Molotov Cocktail
(This should make GM45 happy ;) )
Gun Platforms
M4A3E2 Sherman Jumbo Tank
A post WW2 version of the M4 with a much more squared turret. The guns were elongated 76mm rather than the shorter 75mm guns of WW2.
M8 Greyhound Armored Car
Constantly seen backing up the Shermans during the Armored Attacks.
F4U Corsair
The close support aircraft in the film. We see dozens of F4Us in close ground support roles, using their 20mm cannons to strafe North Korean lines and entrenched soldiers. A mortally damaged F4U also makes it's own 'kamikaze' run at a North Korean gun emplacement.
Trivia Specials
Dummy stunt rifles
Since there is so much hand to hand combat in the film, the filmmakers made lightweight dummy Garands and Mosin Nagant Carbines out of wood and metal parts. In closeup they are obvious (also the fact that the actors swing them around like they weigh nothing is also a clue). The Russian carbines are odd looking and looks like a hybrid 91/30 and an M34/44.
Continuity Error
When PFC Yong-Man attacks the North Korean troops, he has an M1 Garand, but when we see over his shoulder, the gun is an M1 Carbine.
Anachronisms
When Jin-tae Lee (Dong-Kun Jang) gives his brother Jin-seok Lee (Bin Won) a Hershey's chocolate bar to cheer him up, the candy bar is the "King-sized version" that Hershey introduced in 1980. Also we see the 'nutritional content listings' that were required in the 1990s. Also I didn't know they had bar code readers in 1950.....