Cowboy Bebop the Movie: Knockin' on Heaven's Door: Difference between revisions
Cowboy Bebop the Movie: Knockin' on Heaven's Door: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Cowboy Bebop the Movie: Knockin' on Heaven's Door: Difference between revisions
Vincent Volaju carries a [[M1911 pistol series#Strayer Voigt Infinity|Strayer Voigt Infinity 1911]] throughout the film. In the train scene, Vincent fires his gun at least 20 times before running out, which is incorrect for the capacity of the .45 ACP model it is chambered in, evidenced by the writing on the shells ejecting from the gun, however, if the animators had gone with .40 S&W or 10mm Auto, this would not be an issue.
Vincent Volaju carries a [[M1911 pistol series#Strayer Voigt Infinity|Strayer Voigt Infinity 1911]] throughout the film. In the train scene, Vincent fires his gun at least 20 times before running out, which is incorrect for the capacity of the .45 ACP model it is chambered in, evidenced by the writing on the shells ejecting from the gun, however, if the animators had gone with .40 S&W or 10mm Auto, this would not be an issue.
[[Image:Strayer-Voigt.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Strayer Voight Infinity 1911 - .45 ACP with spare magazine and unfired rounds]]
Spike Spiegel's signature pistol is an IMI Jericho 941, with the original =JERICHO 941= stamping and custom grips. Basically, don't call it a Baby Eagle, it's a Jericho, moreover, Spike's Jericho. He uses it throughout the film, most notably in the opening scene in the convenience store, and in the battles with Vincent Volaju.
At the beginning of the film, three of the four convenience store robbers all pack Smith & Wesson Model 39-2's, distinguished by their slim frame, First Generation sights, long extractors and holed hammers.
Vincent Volaju carries a Strayer Voigt Infinity 1911 throughout the film. In the train scene, Vincent fires his gun at least 20 times before running out, which is incorrect for the capacity of the .45 ACP model it is chambered in, evidenced by the writing on the shells ejecting from the gun, however, if the animators had gone with .40 S&W or 10mm Auto, this would not be an issue.
A fictional gun roughly based on the Glock 26 is used by Electra Ovilo in the movie. It also seems to have a slide-mounted safety, like a Smith & Wesson automatic. Later on, Spike and Electra use variants fitted with combination compensators/lights.
Cherious Medical secuirty guards are armed with fictional "G21 Assault Rifles". Though the previous author stated that they were Heckler & Koch G11s, there is little resemblance between the guns.
A 7.5 inch barreled Single Action Army with a nickel finish can also be seen in the Spaghetti Western, as well as the usual caricature icon for Big Shots. Punch and Judy appear to be wearing prop SAAs.
A Lewis gun is mounted on one of the planes near the end of the film. The aircraft is actually a Fairey Swordfish, a model famous for its part in sinking the German battleship Bismark in World War 2. This is a nod to Spike's spacecraft, which is called the "Swordfish II".
During the battle aboard the train, Vincent Volaju produces an M67 hand grenade and detonates it, severely damaging the train. Spike, Electra, and Vincent all somehow manage to survive despite having been in the same passenger car when the grenade went off.
