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Talk:Bad Boys: Difference between revisions
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Try thinking this: "Undercover narcotics detectives". Pulling out a standard police issue weapon might raise questions. --[[User:Crazycrankle|Crazycrankle]] 06:18, 15 November 2009 (UTC) | Try thinking this: "Undercover narcotics detectives". Pulling out a standard police issue weapon might raise questions. --[[User:Crazycrankle|Crazycrankle]] 06:18, 15 November 2009 (UTC) | ||
And since when do cops need Stealth? FBI I could agree but regular patrol cops ... I don't think so. | |||
== Desert Eagle Mk I .357 = Mk XIX .50 AE == | == Desert Eagle Mk I .357 = Mk XIX .50 AE == | ||
Revision as of 07:15, 10 June 2010
- Not sure it's worth mentioning but the gun on the left in this photo: http://www.imfdb.org/images/9/9a/Bad_boys_bug17_image1-1-.jpg is actually a Wildey of some sort. Not sure which one. Brandtbl 06:14, 2 June 2008 (UTC)
LAR Grizzly Win Mag?
I'm beginning to think that isn't a real LAR Grizzly Win Mag, as I just saw another movie screenshot of the weapon, and it doesn't have the squared trigger guard, instead, it has a round one. Here is the link to that site where someone has noticed this. [[1]]
Style choices
This was mentioned briefly in the article but I was hoping to elaborate on it. Why is it that virtually every weapon in this film has a stainless, chrome, or nickle finish? I like these types of finishes as much as the next guy (especially on the second and third generation Smith & Wesson Auto pistols) but this seems like overkill to me. If anyone agrees or disagrees with my assessment I would like to hear.
- -Anonymous
- This is a Retarded action movie and it's directed by Michael Bay. There is nothing wrong with that though.-Oliveira 12:21, 20 June 2009 (UTC)
Re: Style choices
Those finishes are commonly seen used buy police departments that are located in coastal cities and of course the bad guys have to have bling, bling guns. Gunner313
- Why the hell would cops have nickel and chrome finishes on their guns?--Oliveira 17:17, 14 October 2009 (UTC)
- Because it looks Metal (as in Sabaton, Metallica or Iron Maiden, not ACTUAL metal like steel), even though no policeman in his right mind would use such a flashy (unstealthy) finish-S&Wshooter 20:48, 14 October 2009 (UTC)
- They probably use them in coastal cities because, due to the salty air and water, something more corrosion resistant is necessary. -Anonymous
Try thinking this: "Undercover narcotics detectives". Pulling out a standard police issue weapon might raise questions. --Crazycrankle 06:18, 15 November 2009 (UTC)
And since when do cops need Stealth? FBI I could agree but regular patrol cops ... I don't think so.
Desert Eagle Mk I .357 = Mk XIX .50 AE
Judging by the Clerk's Deagle's bore diameter, safety button shape and the height of the fluting at the back, I would say that it is a Desert Eagle Mk XIX, that as it has an un-fluted barrel, is chambered in .50 AE.
Lowrey's Gun cabinet
In one of the scenes, Julie is seen retrieving a Walther PPK/S from Lowrey's gun cabinet. There are three other guns below the shelf the PPK/S and the Glock 19 are on:
On the right is a SIG-Sauer P226, in the center is a Smith & Wesson 639, and I'm not sure what the gun on the right of the SIG is. Looks like a Smith & Wesson. Any thoughts? -Gunman69 03:42, 19 April 2010 (UTC)
- The gun on the right is the nickel SIG P225 that he uses at the end of the film to shoot Fouchet. -MT2008 03:43, 19 April 2010 (UTC)
- Yeah, I'd say you're right on the money. Then I guess it wasn't a continuity error at the end. Thanks. -Gunman69 03:53, 19 April 2010 (UTC)
OA-93
Is it really an OA-93 with that buffer tube? Excalibur01
- It's an OA-93 for sure, but what's strange is that the one used in the film doesn't seem to have a buffer tube, even though the gun that the armorer shows off does. -MT2008 19:43, 3 May 2010 (UTC)