Year of the Dragon: Difference between revisions
Year of the Dragon: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Year of the Dragon: Difference between revisions
The Pei Brothers ([[Sammy Lee]]) & ([[Kennan Leung]]) shoot up Harry Yung's restaurant armed with [[IMI Uzi]]'s. Killing a great number of innocent bystanders.
The Pei Brothers ([[Sammy Lee]]) & ([[Kennan Leung]]) shoot up Harry Yung's restaurant armed with [[IMI Uzi]]'s. Killing a great number of innocent bystanders.
[[Image:Uzi.jpg|thumb|none|400px|IMI Uzi - 9mm.]]
[[Image:Uzi.jpg|thumb|none|400px|IMI Uzi - 9mm.]]
[[Image:YD-UZI-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]
[[Image:YD-UZI-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]
[[Image:YD-UZI-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]
[[Image:YD-UZI-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]
[[Image:YD-UZI-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]
[[Image:YD-UZI-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]
[[Image:YD-UZI-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|One of the Pei Brothers reloading. Note the spare magazine is clipped with a bracket at a right angle to the other. This configuration, originally conceived of by Israeli Special Forces soldiers, not only facilitates a rapid magazine change, but adds a small amount of additional weight facing forward, helping to control muzzle rise. When the first magazine is empty and the full one is flipped upward and into the magazine well, the empty magazine extends backward, parallel to the arm and out of the way.]]
[[Image:YD-UZI-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|One of the Pei Brothers reloading. Note the spare magazine is clipped with a bracket at a right angle to the other. This configuration, originally conceived of by Israeli Special Forces soldiers, not only facilitates a rapid magazine change, but adds a small amount of additional weight facing forward, helping to control muzzle rise. When the first magazine is empty and the full one is flipped upward and into the magazine well, the empty magazine extends backward, parallel to the arm and out of the way.]]
When Ronnie Chang (Joey Chin) fails to strangle Stanley White in his home. Stanley White (Mickey Rourke) grabs a Desert Eagle Mark I .357 out of his living room cabinet and uses it when Ronnie tries to flee. Stanley uses it again in his final shootout with Joey Tai. This is the first use of the Desert Eagle in a film.
Capt. Stanley White's (Mickey Rourke) main sidearm is a Colt Detective Special. He uses it through most of the film and is carried in a shoulder holster.
The Pei Brothers (Sammy Lee) & (Kennan Leung) shoot up Harry Yung's restaurant armed with IMI Uzi's. Killing a great number of innocent bystanders.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingIMI Uzi - 9mm.Error creating thumbnail: File missingError creating thumbnail: File missingError creating thumbnail: File missingOne of the Pei Brothers reloading. Note the spare magazine is clipped with a bracket at a right angle to the other. This configuration, originally conceived of by Israeli Special Forces soldiers, not only facilitates a rapid magazine change, but adds a small amount of additional weight facing forward, helping to control muzzle rise. When the first magazine is empty and the full one is flipped upward and into the magazine well, the empty magazine extends backward, parallel to the arm and out of the way.
Retribution for the death of Herbert Kwong (Dennis Dun), Stanley White finds Joey Tai (John Lone) in nightclub. Where he takes him to a bathroom stall and beats him. Red Hair (Doreen Chan) and Aileen (?) draw Walther PPK's on Stanley and his partner Angelo Rizzo (Leonard Termo). Joey Tai (John Lone) uses what appears to be a gold plated PPK in the final shootout with Stanley White.
After hearing gunshots down the street from Stanley's house. Louis Bukowski (Raymond J. Barry) carries a Winchester Model 1897 when trying to find out what's going on.
Gen. Ban Sung (Yukio Yamamoto) handles a Norinco Type 56-1 while discussing kilo prices with Joey Tai. Gen. Ban Sung calls the Kalashnikov the best rifle ever made, despite most of his men being armed with M16A1's.
