Militia: Difference between revisions
Militia: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Militia: Difference between revisions
[[M16 rifle series#Colt XM177/CAR-15/Commando Series|Commercial CAR-15]][[XM177]]-style rifles are used by ATF Agents and militia members.pon close inspection, these are actually the [[Olympic Arms K3B|Olympic Arms K3B CAR]], which is the Olympic Arms commercial XM177-pattern clone sold in the U.S. until the mid-1990s. Notably, they all feature [[M16A2]]-style receivers (not found on any genuine XM177 variation) and long "mock" XM177 flash hiders that lack sound suppression capabilities.
[[M16 rifle series#Colt XM177/CAR-15/Commando Series|Commercial CAR-15]][[XM177]]-style rifles are used by ATF Agents and militia members. Upon close inspection, these are actually the [[Olympic Arms K3B|Olympic Arms K3B CAR]], which is the Olympic Arms commercial XM177-pattern clone sold in the U.S. until the mid-1990s. Notably, they all feature [[M16A2]]-style receivers (not found on any genuine XM177 variation) and long "mock" XM177 flash hiders that lack sound suppression capabilities.
[[File:OlyArmsCAR AR.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Olympic Arms K3B CAR carbine - 5.56x45mm NATO. This is Olympic Arms' XM177 look-a-like variation for the civilian market, featuring an 11.5" heavy barrel and 5.5" flash hider, and was available with either A1, A1E1, or A2-style upper receivers (the latter is shown here). This weapon is a common stand-in for the XM177 in Hollywood productions made in the 1990s.]]
[[File:OlyArmsCAR AR.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Olympic Arms K3B CAR carbine - 5.56x45mm NATO. This is Olympic Arms' XM177 look-a-like variation for the civilian market, featuring an 11.5" heavy barrel and 5.5" flash hider, and was available with either A1, A1E1, or A2-style upper receivers (the latter is shown here). This weapon is a common stand-in for the XM177 in Hollywood productions made in the 1990s.]]
Commercial CAR-15XM177-style rifles are used by ATF Agents and militia members. Upon close inspection, these are actually the Olympic Arms K3B CAR, which is the Olympic Arms commercial XM177-pattern clone sold in the U.S. until the mid-1990s. Notably, they all feature M16A2-style receivers (not found on any genuine XM177 variation) and long "mock" XM177 flash hiders that lack sound suppression capabilities.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingOlympic Arms K3B CAR carbine - 5.56x45mm NATO. This is Olympic Arms' XM177 look-a-like variation for the civilian market, featuring an 11.5" heavy barrel and 5.5" flash hider, and was available with either A1, A1E1, or A2-style upper receivers (the latter is shown here). This weapon is a common stand-in for the XM177 in Hollywood productions made in the 1990s.Error creating thumbnail: File missingError creating thumbnail: File missing
Ruger Mini-14 Muzzelite
ATF Agents can be seen armed with Ruger Mini-14 Muzzelites when they attack the Nike Missile Silo.
William Fain (Frederic Forrest) is first seen in a file photo armed with a Ruger Mini-14. Several members of his militia are also armed with the Ruger Mini-14.
The SWAT teams that assault Cyberdyne are mainly armed with Heckler & Koch HK94s with the 16" barrels chopped down and converted to full auto to resemble MP5A3s and MP5A2s. These were all seen in scenes taken from stock footage of Terminator 2.
William Fain uses a Carl Gustav M2 launcher to destroy an ATF helicopter. Not the typical use for this weapon since it is an unguided anti-tank weapon.
