Syndicate-2 (Sindikat-2): Difference between revisions
Syndicate-2 (Sindikat-2): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Syndicate-2 (Sindikat-2): Difference between revisions
Some characters carry holsters for sidearms but they seem rather flat and empty.
Some characters carry holsters for sidearms but they seem rather flat and empty.
[[File:Sindikat-2-Nagant-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Andrei Fyodorov (Andrey Martynov) carries the [[Nagant M1895]] holster but it seems flat and empty.]]
[[File:Sindikat-2-Nagant-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Andrei Fyodorov (Andrey Martynov) carries the [[Nagant M1895]] holster.]]
[[File:Sindikat-2-P08-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Polish border guards Capt. Sekunda (Sergey Lupiltsev) carries the holster for [[Luger P08]].]]
[[File:Sindikat-2-P08-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Capt. Sekunda (Sergey Lupiltsev), officer of Second Department of Polish General Staff (intelligence and counterintelligence service), carries the holster for [[Luger P08]].]]
Syndicate-2 (Sindikat-2) is a Soviet 1981 adventure 6-part mini series directed by Mark Orlov. The story, based on real events, depicts the Operation "Syndicate-2", implemented by the Soviet OGPU in 1922-24 against Boris Savinkov, the prominent person in anti-Bolshevik movement.
The following weapons were used in the film Syndicate-2 (Sindikat-2):
Dryomov (Artyom Inozemtsev), Savinkov's agent in Kiev, carries the Nagant revolver with removed ejector rod housing and front sight and fitted with custom wide grips. Later the same prop is seen in hands of Ivanov (Igor Starikov), Pavlovskiy's henchman.
A Mauser C96 is used by Sergey Pavlovskiy (Nikolay Olyalin) when he, disguised as a Red Army commander, breaks across the Soviet-Polish border. Mauser C96 pistols are also used by OGPU personnel.
When crossing the Soviet-Polish border, Boris Savinkov (Yevgeni Lebedev) holds a pistol that is seen only in distance. The general outlook allows to guess it to be original FN Model 1903 or similar looking TT-33 that was often used in films as a substitution for FN 1903.
