Castle in the Sky: Difference between revisions
Castle in the Sky: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Castle in the Sky: Difference between revisions
[[Image:Castle in the Sky cover.jpg|right|300px|thumb| ''Castle in the Sky'' (1986)]]
[[Image:Castle in the Sky cover.jpg|right|300px|thumb| ''Castle in the Sky'' (1986)]]
''Castle in the Sky'' (originally known as ''Laputa: Castle in the Sky'', itself named after the floating island Laputa in ''Gulliver's Travels'', but re-named for the American release due to this having a rather unfortunate meaning in Spanish) is a 1986 anime film directed by Hayao Miyazaki and is the first film from Studio Ghibli (''[[Porco Rosso]]'', ''[[Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro]]'').
''Castle in the Sky'' (originally known as ''Laputa: Castle in the Sky'', itself named after the floating island Laputa in ''Gulliver's Travels'', but re-named for the American release due to this having a rather unfortunate meaning in Spanish) is a 1986 anime film directed by [[Hayao Miyazaki]] and is the first film from Studio Ghibli (''[[Porco Rosso]]'', ''[[Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro]]'').
'''The following firearms can be seen in ''Castle in the Sky'''''
'''The following firearms can be seen in ''Castle in the Sky'''''
Castle in the Sky (originally known as Laputa: Castle in the Sky, itself named after the floating island Laputa in Gulliver's Travels, but re-named for the American release due to this having a rather unfortunate meaning in Spanish) is a 1986 anime film directed by Hayao Miyazaki and is the first film from Studio Ghibli (Porco Rosso, Lupin III: The Castle of Cagliostro).
The following firearms can be seen in Castle in the Sky
Dola and her pirate gang all use single barrel break-open grenade launchers that fires explosive and gas rounds. Pazu obtains one from Dola when he goes to find Sheeta.
All of the soldiers seen in the film carry hybrid SMLE bolt-action rifles, due to the slightly longer barrel of the No. 4 rifle and Gewehr 98 Lange-Visier sights. The rifles are depicted with five round magazines instead of the better known ten round magazines, which is plausible since the Lee Enfield's magazine could be detached and swapped in the field, thanks to the small lever in the trigger guard.
Model 24 Stielhandgranate "Potato Masher" High-Explosive Fragmentation hand grenadeError creating thumbnail: File missingDola throws a grenade to stop the villagers
At one point the army pulls up an armoured train, the front car of which is essentially a WW2-era German armoured railway car with additional casemate guns based on the 6-pounder Hotchkiss guns of WW1 British "male" tanks.
The Fortress Tedis has several short-barrel heavy cannon turrets built on the outer walls of the fortress. These appear to be based on WW1-era retractable fortress cannon cupolas, such as those mounted on the French fortresses at Verdun.
The Army's "Air Destroyer" Goliath is armed to the teeth with massive cannons, as well as several Maxim MG08 machine guns for anti-air defense purposes.
