Tracks in the Snow (Sledy na snegu): Difference between revisions
Tracks in the Snow (Sledy na snegu): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Tracks in the Snow (Sledy na snegu): Difference between revisions
[[File:SNS-Holster-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Petrenko's [[TT-33]] holster. In this scene it is definitely empty.]]
[[File:SNS-Holster-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Petrenko's [[TT-33]] holster. In this scene it is definitely empty.]]
== Airplane ==
[[File:SNS-Plane-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:SNS-Plane-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The plane, sent to evacuate the spies, is a Douglas A-20 Boston, converted for civilian use. A large number of A-20s was sent to USSR through Lend-Lease but they are rarely seen in Soviet movies.]]
[[File:SNS-Plane-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The plane, sent to evacuate the spies, is a Douglas A-20 Boston, converted for civilian use. A large number of A-20s was sent to USSR through Lend-Lease but they are rarely seen in Soviet movies.]]
Tracks in the Snow (Sledy na snegu) is a Soviet 1955 adventure spy movie, directed by Adolf Bergunker. A geologist is murdered in Yakutian village. The investigation, hold by Major of State Security Shelestov (Vladimir Krasnopolskiy), uncovers a spy ring. In an attempt to escape on a plane the spies are captured.
The following weapons were used in the film Tracks in the Snow (Sledy na snegu):
Vis wz. 35 pistols (probably a single prop is reused throughout the movie) are used by Lt. of State Security Grigoriy Petrenko (Vladimir Gusev) (a strange choice for Soviet law enforcement officer), a foreign spy Vasiliy Mikhaylovich Belolyubskiy (Oleg Zhakov) and his unnamed accomplice (Ants Eskola). In the final scene Major of State Security Roman Lukich Shelestov (Vladimir Krasnopolskiy) holds a Vis, taken from arrested spy.
A Mosin Nagant M1891 rifle, fitted with a sniper scope and turned down bolt handle of sniper version of M91/30, is used by Lt. of State Security Grigoriy Petrenko (Vladimir Gusev).
