The Boondock Saints: Difference between revisions
The Boondock Saints: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Boondock Saints: Difference between revisions
[[Image:BSColtPython-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|(Connor):"Jeez, it's a fuckin' six-shooter!" (Murphy):"There's nine bodies, genius." (Connor):"What the fuck were you gonna do, laugh the last three to death, FUNNY MAN?!"]]
[[Image:BSColtPython-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|(Connor):"Jeez, it's a fuckin' six-shooter!" (Murphy):"There's nine bodies, genius." (Connor):"What the fuck were you gonna do, laugh the last three to death, FUNNY MAN?!"]]
[[Image:BSColtPython-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Rocco tells his girlfriend he will kill himself right there and then if she can even recall the name of her recently deceased cat. Or even its color. If you look close, you can see the gun isn't loaded.]]
[[Image:BSColtPython-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Rocco tells his girlfriend he will kill himself right there and then if she can even recall the name of her recently deceased cat. Or even its color. If you look close, you can see the gun isn't loaded.]]
It makes sense that the gun isn't loaded. When he shoots the three mobsters, he tries to keep shooting but the gun clicks empty, so he already wasted all of his ammunition by the time he reaches his girlfriend's apartment. -[[User:Gunman69|Gunman69]] 05:29, 8 November 2009 (UTC)
[[Image:BSColtPython-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|"Shut your fat ass, Rayvie! I can't even buy a pack of smokes without running into nine guys you've fucked!"]]
[[Image:BSColtPython-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|"Shut your fat ass, Rayvie! I can't even buy a pack of smokes without running into nine guys you've fucked!"]]
[[Image:BSColtPython-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Rocco kills a mobster in the diner by firing his Colt Python through his jacket.]]
[[Image:BSColtPython-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Rocco kills a mobster in the diner by firing his Colt Python through his jacket.]]
Connor (Sean Patrick Flanery) and Murphy (Norman Reedus) McManus use pairs of sound suppressed Beretta 92FS pistols when killing various criminals in the film. They also give David Della Rocco (David Della Rocco) a pair of Berettas when they recruit him to their team.
Due to a continuity error, the MacManus brothers' Beretta 92FS pistols become Brazilian-made Taurus PT92s in several scenes. They are distinguished by their frame mounted slide stop safety instead of the slide mounted decocking safety found on the Beretta. The assassin (name?) also uses a pair of stainless sound suppressed PT92s to kill the family in the flashback as Rocco explains why they should kill him.
David Della Rocco (David Della Rocco) carries a snub nosed Colt Python with a stainless finish and most notabley uses it to kill the three men in the diner. Some people are inclined to believe Rocco uses a Colt Diamondback instead of a Python because Det. Greenley (Bob Marley) claims they recovered .38 slugs at the crime scene. One should note that a .357 Magnum and a .38 Special round are dimensionally exact in diameter (but not length), so the bullet head would be .38 regardless of which round was used.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingColt Python, .357 Magnum with 2.5im barrelError creating thumbnail: File missingConnor and Murphy mess with Rocco by making him think they are going to kill him. They then pull out his Colt Python snub.Error creating thumbnail: File missing(Connor):"Jeez, it's a fuckin' six-shooter!" (Murphy):"There's nine bodies, genius." (Connor):"What the fuck were you gonna do, laugh the last three to death, FUNNY MAN?!"Error creating thumbnail: File missingRocco tells his girlfriend he will kill himself right there and then if she can even recall the name of her recently deceased cat. Or even its color. If you look close, you can see the gun isn't loaded.
It makes sense that the gun isn't loaded. When he shoots the three mobsters, he tries to keep shooting but the gun clicks empty, so he already wasted all of his ammunition by the time he reaches his girlfriend's apartment. -Gunman69 05:29, 8 November 2009 (UTC)
Error creating thumbnail: File missing"Shut your fat ass, Rayvie! I can't even buy a pack of smokes without running into nine guys you've fucked!"Error creating thumbnail: File missingRocco kills a mobster in the diner by firing his Colt Python through his jacket.Error creating thumbnail: File missingRocco shoots the other mobster and we see the full effect of a .357 round. If you look close, you see he fires the gun early as he swings it at him, likely done to fire blanks safely at close range.Error creating thumbnail: File missing"FUNNY, FUNNY, FUNNY, FUNNY!" Rocco kills the diner clerk for not telling him he was set up.Error creating thumbnail: File missingRocco holds his Colt Python on the priest in the confession booth as he listens to the confessions of Det. Smecker.
Papa Joe Yakavetta (Carlo Rota) also uses a Colt Python, his with a blued finish and a 6" barrel later in the film. Some people claim it is a Colt Anaconda due to its seemingly large size, yet the Anaconda was never released in blue finish, only stainless steel.
Ivan Checkov (Scott Griffith) and his partner both carry custom Desert Eagles, his a Mark VII and his partner's a Mark XIX. They appear to be built up from both Chrome and Black finish models, with some features gold plated. Agent Paul Smecker (Willem Dafoe) refers to the bullets found at the scene as being ".50 caliber", yet the guns used are actually .44 Magnum.
While summing up the shootout in front of the house, Agent Paul Smecker (Willem Dafoe) fires his Glock 26 pistol into the air, which is something a real FBI Agent would never do. Although, admittedly, Smecker isn't what someone would call "all there". Plus this might just be in his head, rather than actually taking place. (This seems likely since none of the cops look nearly startled enough to have witnessed an FBI agent firing his gun into the air in the middle of a suburb.)
Il Duce (Billy Connolly) wields a Smith & Wesson Model 629 Snub as one of his six guns during the shootout outside the house. While originally thought to be a Model 66 revolver, the muzzle diameter of the gun is clearly larger than the 686 Snub in his right hand, ruling out the gun being a .357 Magnum.
In the last shot it looks like the revolver in his right hand has a larger muzzle diameter than the one in his left -Shooter2
Smith & Wesson Model 686 Snub
Il Duce (Billy Connolly) wields a Smith & Wesson Model 686 Snub as one of his six guns during the shootout outside the house. A thug in Papa Joe Yakavetta's (Carlo Rota) house is also seen using one.
Il Duce (Billy Connolly) uses a Smith & Wesson 5906 as one of his six guns during the shootout outside the house. A thug during the poker game is also seen using one.
Il Duce (Billy Connolly) uses a Franchi PA3/215 with the stock removed during the final scene in the courthouse when he and the brothers execute Papa Joe Yakavetta (Carlo Rota).
Agent Paul Smecker (Willem Dafoe) uses a Walther P5 Compact fitted with a suppressor while dressed in drag to kill men in Papa Joe Yakavetta's (Carlo Rota) house in an attempt to save the brothers. It features gold plated parts and could possibly be the same gun used by Claire Danes used in Romeo + Juliet.
As the prison guards excort Il Duce (Billy Connolly) out of prison for his parole, many of the guards are armed with Mossberg 500AT shotguns, while one of the guards has a Mossberg 500 with an extended magazine tube and a pistol grip.
Papa Joe Yakavetta's (Carlo Rota) henchmen are seen with Custom M1911A1 pistols in their shoulder holsters. Both of the brothers are seen drawing them on Il Duce when he confronts them in the house. These guns have a very similair look to the gun used by John Travolta in Pulp Fiction.
Several Glock 17s are seen in the dealer's armory and several thugs use them in the film. They are also the sidearms of the Boston City Police Department.
Det. Greenly (Bob Marley) has what appears to be a Smith & Wesson Model 19 with aftermarket grips in his shoulder holster, which isn't seen clearly in the widescreen version of the film, so a full screen shot is used.
