Wasabi: Difference between revisions
Wasabi: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Wasabi: Difference between revisions
Momo ([[Michel Muller]]) brings two [[Smith & Wesson Model 66]] revolvers for Hubert including a heavily-modified model that he demonstrates for Hubert. A Japanese Intelligence officer also carries one during the bank standoff. Considering the production, the gun probably was the same used on the set of "[[The Transporter]]".
Momo ([[Michel Muller]]) brings two [[Smith & Wesson Model 66]] revolvers for Hubert including a heavily-modified model that he demonstrates for Hubert. A Japanese Intelligence officer also carries one during the bank standoff. Considering the production, the gun probably was the same used on the set of "[[The Transporter (2002)]]".
[[Image:Smith-&-Wesson-Model-66.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 66 - .357 Magnum]]
[[Image:Smith-&-Wesson-Model-66.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 66 - .357 Magnum]]
[[Image:Was-sw66a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Momo shows Hubert the "light but classical .357 Magnum" when Hubert asks for something more "discreet".]]
[[Image:Was-sw66a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Momo shows Hubert the "light but classical .357 Magnum" when Hubert asks for something more "discreet".]]
Momo (Michel Muller) also carries a Beretta Cougar Inox inside the cases of weapons he brings to Hubert. Momo also carries one alongside his SIG P226 after the arcade shootout. A Yakuza thug carries two.
It looks like they removed the return spring and the spring guide is sticking out of the front of Momo's gun. They did something similar in lord of war but took out the guide as well.
A Yakuza thug draws an all-black Beretta 92FS on Hubert but is quickly disarmed by a golf ball. Hubert (Jean Reno) himself carries a Beretta with a laser during the bank shootout after his Raging Bull runs out of ammunition.
Irene (Alexandre Brik) holds a FN Browning M1905 on the bank president before carelessly tossing it aside when he gets a hold of Hubert's Model 686. Hubert mockingly tells Irene that the M1905 looks like a device used for ear-piercing.
Paris police Detective Hubert Fiorentini (Jean Reno) carries a Smith & Wesson Model 686 as his service sidearm. During his confrontation with the leader of the transvestite bank robbers, Irène (Alexandre Brik), he kicks it over to Irene without the latter knowing it has been unloaded.
Momo (Michel Muller) brings two Smith & Wesson Model 66 revolvers for Hubert including a heavily-modified model that he demonstrates for Hubert. A Japanese Intelligence officer also carries one during the bank standoff. Considering the production, the gun probably was the same used on the set of "The Transporter (2002)".
Hubert (Jean Reno) picks out a Taurus Raging Bull from Momo (Michel Muller). After the bank shootout (during which the Raging Bull inexplicably made people fly across the room when they were fired upon), Momo picks up Hubert's discarded Raging Bull and waves it around at the dead Yakuza members. Hubert identifies the revolver as a ".45" when talking to Takawana, meaning that it only has a five-round capacity, but he always shoots 6 times. During the arcade shootout he fires only 6 rounds again, the last guy he kills pulls the trigger and accidentally shoots his friend above.
EDIT: These MP5s appear to be Tokyo Marui airsoft guns, like the PSG-1 seen on the background.
Mini Uzi
A Mini Uzi is visible inside one of the suitcases, which Momo describes as the "latest Uzi", firing "50 rounds per second". A Yakuza thug during the bank standoff also carries one.
Momo (Michel Muller) carelessly tosses a Mk 2 hand grenade around after retrieving it from the suitcases he got for Hubert. He later realizes that the pin is out when he "saves" Hubert at the driving range, causing the two to run for cover as their car explodes.
Momo provides two M72 LAWs for Hubert, telling him they are "heat-seeking rocket launcher[s]... 400 grams each... I got two." Although never seen, Momo also claims to have obtained an "anti-personnel miniature bazooka made in Korea" that "stops a tank at 100 yards", which is pretty much paradoxical, since anti-personnel weapons aren't very suited for anti-materiel purposes...
