The Omega Man: Difference between revisions
The Omega Man: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Omega Man: Difference between revisions
A post war M1 Carbine is visible on one of Neville's Gun racks.
A post war M1 Carbine is visible on one of Neville's Gun racks.
[[Image:M1-Carbine.jpg|thumb|right|450px|World War Two Era [[M1 Carbine|M1 Carbine]], with Dark Walnut Stock, 'L' peep sight and no bayonet lug - correct for most of WW2, shown with khaki sling and oiler and a period twin magazine pouch for buttstock]]
[[Image:M1-Carbine.jpg|thumb|none|450px|World War Two Era [[M1 Carbine|M1 Carbine]], with Dark Walnut Stock, 'L' peep sight and no bayonet lug - correct for most of WW2, shown with khaki sling and oiler and a period twin magazine pouch for buttstock]]
===High Standard Shotgun===
===High Standard Shotgun===
Revision as of 20:50, 13 August 2009
The Omega Man (1971)
The Following firearms were used in the movie The Omega Man (1971)
Robert Neville (Charlton Heston) carries a Smith & Wesson M76 9mm Submachine gun throughout the film. The Weapon is also wielded by Lisa (Rosalind Cash).
Robert Neville has a German MP40 in his gun rack at his penthouse. It is amongst the guns smashed to the ground by Mathias' followers, but Neville manages to grab it and kill several mutants. A pivotal event in the film is when Neville has a chance to kill Mathias, but his gun jams (possibly a shell separation in the chamber or dud ammunition, since the open bolt mechanism works fine).
There is one scene that an M1A1 Thompson Submachine Gun can be seen strapped to the back of Dutch's motorcycle seat. Also an M1A1 is seen on Neville's Gun rack in his apartment.
The first time that Neville meets Lisa (Rosalind Cash) she is pointing a Nickel plated Colt 1903/08 Hammerless with Pearl grips at him. Unknown if it is the 32 or 380 caliber model. Note: In the very first scenes, Lisa's pistol is a silver painted rubber gun, probably the stunt weapon she handled during the night filming and the subsequent motorcycle chase.
Robert Neville carries a Colt M1911A1 in a brown holster throughout the film. He never draws nor fires it, but several M1911A1s are visible on a gun rack in Neville's Apartment.
Dutch (Paul Koslo) carries a nickel plated Single Action Army Revolver with ivory grips. This is most noticeable during the night time rescue of Neville at the Los Angeles Coliseum and later when Dutch rides up in his Motorcycle at the sanctuary.
When Neville arrives at the other survivors hilltop hideout he is covered by Tommy. Tommy is using a Browning AN/M2 Machine Gun with a Browning 1919A6 Buttstock on a tripod.
Apparently the gun that the IR scope was taken from, there is an M3 Carbine sans scope (with the fore grip and electrical wiring attached) sitting on one of Neville's chairs in the apartment near the window. The M3 Carbine is also later seen in the gun rack.
Completely incidental and briefly seen, a dead Los Angeles Police officer lies near his Ithaca Model 37 pump shotgun, a victim of the plague It is hard to see since the shot is a fast zoom to the dead man's face. Trivia: The actor playing the dead L.A. cop can be seen breathing when the camera lingers on him.
Never fired nor carried in the film, there is a Luger P08 Pistol on a gun rack in Neville's Apartment.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingP08 Luger Pistol - 9mmError creating thumbnail: File missingNeville Rushes to get armed. Seen from left to right: MP-40, S&W M76, another M76, Danish Madsen M50, M1A1. Next Compartment has another Danish Madsen M50 and three pistols from top to bottom: M1911, Luger P08, and another M1911.Error creating thumbnail: File missingSeen from left to right: Browning BAR, some type of 03 rifle with a commercial scope (hard to tell), the M3 Carbine previously seen on Neville's green chair, MP-40 and two more M76 submachine guns.
A post war M1 Carbine is visible on one of Neville's Gun racks.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingWorld War Two Era M1 Carbine, with Dark Walnut Stock, 'L' peep sight and no bayonet lug - correct for most of WW2, shown with khaki sling and oiler and a period twin magazine pouch for buttstock
High Standard Shotgun
A High Standard shotgun (not sure of model) is visible on one of Neville's gun racks, but it is never fired or used.
Enfield M1917 Rifle
Seen on Neville's gun rack.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingM1917 Enfield .30-06Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe Family ready to smash Neville's gun racks. Left to right: An old M1 Rocket Launcher (2.36"), two more 1903 variants, M1 Garand, M1917 Enfield, High Standard shotgun (unknown model), MP-40 and a standard M1 Carbine (post war). The stark lighting makes it hard to see, but the weapons are easier to identify when the rack comes crashing down (when analyzing frame by frame).
Several rifles which appear to be M1903 variants are on the rack but never fired or handled. One of them is briefly seen with a scope. Hard to see if it is an 03-A3 or an O3A4, but the scope is a commercial one.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSpringfield M1903 Mk 1 - .30-06Error creating thumbnail: File missingMembers of "the Family" prepare to smash Neville's guns. Again, the dark lighting makes it difficult to clearly see the weapons. Only by playing the scenes of the racks smashing to the ground over and over again can one make educated guesses about the firearms.
Trivia Special
Early Flashlight mounts
As in other films before the advent of integral flashlight mounts for submachine guns and other firearms, shooters had to make do. The DIY crude metal clamps that Robert Neville uses to affix a large and bulky flashlight to his M76 Submachine gun was the precursor to the Surefire (and others) tactical lighting systems we enjoy today.
