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The Long Riders: Difference between revisions
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== Movie prop == | == Movie prop == | ||
This double-action, modern revolver (it looks like a Colt 1917) has been modified to look like a Colt Single Action Army, installing a fake extractor rod housing on the right side of the barrel. This kind of props were frequently used in the 50's Western movies, when an actor wasn't able to use a single action army with the speed required by the script. It is somewhat surprising to find one in this movie, which uses such a variey of antique handguns. | This double-action, modern revolver (it looks like a Colt 1917) has been modified to look like a Colt Single Action Army, installing a fake extractor rod housing on the right side of the barrel. This kind of props were frequently used in the 50's Western movies (see the Police Positive below), when an actor wasn't able to use a single action army with the speed required by the script. It is somewhat surprising to find one in this movie, which uses such a variey of antique handguns. | ||
[[Image:Forajidos3.jpg|thumb|none|300px|]] | [[Image:Forajidos3.jpg|thumb|none|300px|]] [[Image:Hollywood.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Colt Police Positive, modified to look like a Colt SAA]] | ||
[[Image:Forajidos2.jpg|thumb|none|300px|]] | [[Image:Forajidos2.jpg|thumb|none|300px|]] | ||
[[Image:Forajidos4.jpg|thumb|none|300px|]] | [[Image:Forajidos4.jpg|thumb|none|300px|]] | ||
Revision as of 12:42, 22 April 2008
The story of the Jesse James Gang, directed by Walter Hill, and starring 3 families of actors (Carradine, Keach and Quaid). We can see more interesting guns in this movie than the typical Colt Single Action Army, including:
Merwin and Hulbert revolver
Remington 1875
Sharps Pistol
Four-barreled, pocket pistol
Smith and Wesson Schofield
Smith and Wesson Baby Russian
Top-break, .38 S&W caliber revolver:
Colt Dragoon
Movie prop
This double-action, modern revolver (it looks like a Colt 1917) has been modified to look like a Colt Single Action Army, installing a fake extractor rod housing on the right side of the barrel. This kind of props were frequently used in the 50's Western movies (see the Police Positive below), when an actor wasn't able to use a single action army with the speed required by the script. It is somewhat surprising to find one in this movie, which uses such a variey of antique handguns.
