Dog Day Afternoon: Difference between revisions
Dog Day Afternoon: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Dog Day Afternoon: Difference between revisions
[[Image:Dogday-snub1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A detective puts his Detective Special to Howard the guard's head before realizing he was a hostage, not a robber.]]
[[Image:Dogday-snub1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A detective puts his Detective Special to Howard the guard's head before realizing he was a hostage, not a robber.]]
== gas gun ==
== Federal M201-Z Grenade Launcher ==
One of the men climbing up the back of the bank carries a gas gun over his back.
One of the men climbing up the back of the bank carries what appears to be a [[Federal M201-Z Grenade Launcher]] over his back.
[[Image:Dogday-gasgun1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The officer that Sonny shoots at from inside the bank keeps a gas gun slung over his back.]]
[[Image:Dogday-gasgun1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The officer that Sonny shoots at from inside the bank has a [[Federal M201-Z Grenade Launcher]] slung over his back.]]
Sonny Wortzik (Al Pacino) uses a M1 Carbine as his main weapon during the bank robbery, sometimes handing it off to Sal when he would go to talk to the police outside. Since Sonny was a Vietnam veteran, it is possible this was an artifact from his war years. Several NYPD officers surrounding the bank also carry M1 Carbines, some with extended 30-round magazines.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingShortened Smith & Wesson M76 with removed stock - 9mm. The model shown is the same configuration as the one in the movie.
Sonny and Sal's partner Stevie (Gary Springer) carries a Colt Official Police during the bank robbery but hands it to Sonny when he realizes he can't go through with it.
