Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord!
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here.

Jurassic Park II: The Lost World: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 14: Line 14:
Two examples were made for the production of this movie by Searcy in the U.S. They are chambered in .600 Nitro Express. Steven Spielberg is said to own one of them himself.
Two examples were made for the production of this movie by Searcy in the U.S. They are chambered in .600 Nitro Express. Steven Spielberg is said to own one of them himself.
The location of the other is unknown, but no dought in the hands of a collector or hunter.
The location of the other is unknown, but no dought in the hands of a collector or hunter.
These two examples are "real" and meant to be used, and, as with most high-grade doubles, their value is in the area of many thousands (over $55,000, given their provenance) of dollars.
These two examples are "real" and meant to be used, and, as with most high-grade double rifles, their value is in the area of many thousands (over $55,000, given their provenance) of dollars each.

Revision as of 00:28, 20 April 2008

HK91

Carried by Peter Stromare's character Dieter with a entrylight and telescopic sight attached but is never actually used.

SPAS 12

Carried by one of the hunters but never used on screen.

Bolt Action Rifle of unknown make

Carried by Arjay.

Elephant Gun

Carried by Roland Tembo
Two examples were made for the production of this movie by Searcy in the U.S. They are chambered in .600 Nitro Express. Steven Spielberg is said to own one of them himself. The location of the other is unknown, but no dought in the hands of a collector or hunter. These two examples are "real" and meant to be used, and, as with most high-grade double rifles, their value is in the area of many thousands (over $55,000, given their provenance) of dollars each.