Trackman (Putevoy Obkhodchik): Difference between revisions
Trackman (Putevoy Obkhodchik): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Trackman (Putevoy Obkhodchik): Difference between revisions
Trackman ([[Aleksey Dmitriev]]) uses an unknown flamethrower at the film's climax. At the a few second it's was used by Grom. It's resembles Soviet wartime ROKS-2 but still differs.
Trackman ([[Aleksey Dmitriev]]) uses an unknown flamethrower at the film's climax. At the a few second it's was used by Grom. It's resembles Soviet wartime [[ROKS-2]] but still differs.
[[File:ROKS-2 Wartime.jpg|thumb|none|400px|A wartime photo of ROKS-2]]
Trackman (Путевой обходчик; Putevoy obkhodchik) is a Russian horror film. A group of gangsters and their hostages tries to escape through an abandoned metro line, and soon find themselves in a horror trap.
This movie earned only $500,000 at box office, while its budget was more than 3 million dollars. As result, its director Igor Shavlack became bankrupt and fled abroad.
The following weapons were used in the film Trackman:
The criminal Kostya (Tomas Motskus) uses a Fort-12 pistol, most likely the non-lethal rubber-firing version Fort-12T. In a continuity error Kostya's Fort-12 bizarrely turns into a Reck Miami 92F, then into a Kimar Mod. 75 Auto.
The criminal Shplint (Oleg Morozov) uses a Kimar Mod. 75 Auto pistol while in the abandoned metro tunnel. Grom also picks up and uses Shplint's pistol in several scenes. Kostya's Fort-12 also turns into a Mod. 75 in a continuity error.
Grom (Dmitriy Orlov) uses the blank-firing Reck Miami 92F fitted with a compensator and picatinny rail from the TSD Tactical M9X Tac. The Reck 92F replaces Kostya's Fort-12 in a continuity error.
Trackman (Aleksey Dmitriev) uses an unknown flamethrower at the film's climax. At the a few second it's was used by Grom. It's resembles Soviet wartime ROKS-2 but still differs.
