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Talk:U.S. Marshals: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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I had assumed he called it sissy because its flashy and unprofessional.
I had assumed he called it sissy because its flashy and unprofessional.
true you don't see many silver finishes with law enforcement weapons

Revision as of 08:13, 6 December 2009

Questionable Guns

Im wondering how in the hell you could identify some of these holstered guns. The Colt Python I could see. But the Beretta? The Smith & Wesson 4506? The Bersa Thunder 380? How are these being identified? It is beyond me how someone could make such assumptions (unless you contacted the film's armorer), so please explain! -Gunman69 05:52, 26 July 2009 (UTC)

The Beretta and S&W 4506 I'm confident on based on what I can see about their size, grip shape, ect. The Bersa .380 I'm iffy about, but something in my head said it was a Bersa, so I went with it. - Gunmaster45

"nickel plated sissy gun"

I think it's funny that he refers the .45 Taurus as a sissy gun. That gun is a beast, man. A true .45 manstopper. Just not quite as tactical as a Glock, but that certainly doesn't make it a sissy gun. The movie armorer should have picked a different gun to be the sissy gun.

Like a nickel plated .32 w/ pearl grips or something-S&Wshooter 23:27, 5 December 2009 (UTC)
I suspect that by calling it a 'sissy pistol' he meant Royce was compensating for something, but I agree, all the same. --MattyDienhoff 00:04, 6 December 2009 (UTC)

he could be calling the gun "sissy" not the round

I had assumed he called it sissy because its flashy and unprofessional.

true you don't see many silver finishes with law enforcement weapons