The Other Guys: Difference between revisions
The Other Guys: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Other Guys: Difference between revisions
[[Image:P00657 Rubber Python Full Right.jpg|thumb|none|300px|The rubber Colt Python from the film, as seen from the right.]]
[[Image:P00657 Rubber Python Full Right.jpg|thumb|none|300px|The rubber Colt Python from the film, as seen from the right.]]
[[Image:P00657 Holster Full.jpg|thumb|none|300px|The rubber Colt Python, pictured here with the Galco shoulder holster worn by Samuel L. Jackson in the film.]]
[[Image:P00657 Holster Full.jpg|thumb|none|300px|The rubber Colt Python, pictured here with the Galco shoulder holster worn by Samuel L. Jackson in the film.]]
[[Image:TOG002.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Det. Highsmith fires his Python at the rasta robbers.]]
[[Image:TOG002.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Det. Highsmith fires his Python at the robbers.]]
[[Image:ToGPython.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Highsmith blows off the hood of his car with his Python.]]
[[Image:ToGPython.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Highsmith blows off the hood of his car with his Python.]]
[[Image:ToGPython_2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Highsmith and Danson fire their sidearms at the diamond robbers.]]
[[Image:ToGPython_2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Highsmith and Danson fire their sidearms at the diamond robbers.]]
The Glock 19 is the sidearm of the majority of the NYPD detectives in the film including Detective Terry Hoitz (Mark Wahlberg) and Detective Allen Gamble (Will Ferrell). Gamble is also seen being forced by Capt. Mauch (Michael Keaton) to carry a wooden version of a Glock as a "holster stuffer" replacement of his service gun after he is talked into, by Det. Fosse (Damon Wayans Jr.) and Det. Martin (Rob Riggle), doing a "desk pop". Gamble shoots his Glock into the ceiling of the police station as a brave stunt, prompting all the other officers in the room to draw their weapons on him, Gamble proudly saying "Hey, guys! I did my first desk pop!" Glock 19s are also seen in the hands of a couple of criminals. Throughout the film, the actors have fairly good trigger discipline, despite being, in Will Ferrell's case, very little weapon studded films.(IMFDB thanks The Golden Closet for providing the documentation on this gun; also see their sales page for Mark Wahlberg's weapon, here.)
Error creating thumbnail: File missingGlock 19 (3rd Generation) - 9x19mmError creating thumbnail: File missingWorld IMFDB Exclusive: Screen used Glock 19. This non-firing prop weapon is verified as screen used from the film The Other Guys, and was carried by Will Ferrell in the film. The gun is accompanied by the Galco belt holster also used in numerous scenes throughout the film.Error creating thumbnail: File missingWorld IMFDB Exclusive: Screen used Glock 19. This non-firing prop weapon is verified as screen used from the film The Other Guys, and was carried by Mark Wahlberg in the film. The gun is accompanied by the Galco belt holster also used in numerous scenes throughout the film. This item is currently being sold by The Golden Closet; see here.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMark Wahlberg's Glock, pictured here in its Galco belt holster. This item is currently being sold by The Golden Closet; see here.Error creating thumbnail: File missing"You have the right to remain silent! But I want you to scream!" Det. Highsmith fires his Python and his back-up Glock as he flies through the air in his muscle car.Error creating thumbnail: File missingDet. Gamble unloads his Glock before relinquishing it to Captain Mauch after he has just done a "desk pop". Oddly, he removes the magazine, but doesn't rack the slide to clear out the round that was chambered after he fired it.Error creating thumbnail: File missingCaptain Mauch confiscates Det. Gamble's Glock. "You get this back when I feel you know how to handle it." Note that despite scolding Gamble on safe weapons handling, Mauch has his finger on the trigger. Also not the trigger in the fired position, even though Gamble never cleared the chamber and dry fired to put it in that configuration.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMauch (Michael Keaton) gives Allen his Glock back.Error creating thumbnail: File missingDetective Allen Gamble (Will Ferrell) chambers his Glock. Note his finger off the trigger.Error creating thumbnail: File missingGamble proves to Terry that his sidearm is no longer made of oak by performing an "Apartment pop". He then comments, "Well, to be honest, that's only the second time I've fired this thing."Error creating thumbnail: File missingDetective Terry Hoitz (Mark Wahlberg) holds the Glock in the boardroom.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHoitz fires his gun during the boardroom shootout.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHoitz fires his Glock (with excellent accuracy) at a clip holding up a banner to entangle the motorcyclists following them.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHoitz aims his Glock at the bank employee in the climax, trying to stop him from transferring the money at Wesley's order.Error creating thumbnail: File missing"Drop it or be dropped, homeboy! Hope you like prison food...and penis." Jimmy (Bobby Cannavale), Bob (Michael Delaney), Det. Fosse (Damon Wayans Jr.) and Det. Martin (Rob Riggle) all hold their Glocks during the climax, the latter two holding them "gangsta' style."
In Detective Hoitz's flashback his Glock has switched into a "Non Gun" Glock. This was probably done for the safety of the actors during the scene.
One of the gags in The Other Guys begins when Det. Gamble is tricked into performing a "Desk Pop" with his Glock 19 inside of the police station and has his weapon temporarily confiscated and replaced with a wooden gun shaped like a Glock 19 throughout much of the film. (IMFDB thanks The Golden Closet for providing the documentation on this gun, as well as the image seen below.)
Error creating thumbnail: File missingWorld IMFDB Exclusive: Screen used wooden gun prop. This prop weapon is verified as screen used from the film The Other Guys. The gun was custom made for use on the production and was used in numerous scenes throughout the film. Detailed information and images can be found at The Golden Closet; see [LINK].Error creating thumbnail: File missing"That hurts, man!" Hoitz in pain after Gamble smacks him in the face with his wooden Glock 19.
Det. Danson (Dwayne Johnson) is seen with what appears to be a nickel Colt Mk IV with pearl grips as his main sidearm. (IMFDB thanks The Golden Closet for providing the documentation on this gun; also see their sales page for the weapon, here.)
Det. Terry Hoitz (Mark Wahlberg) keeps a Charter Arms Undercover with pearl grips as his back-up gun. He is most notably seen wielding it during the boardroom shootout.
Roger Wesley (Ray Stevenson) carries a SIG-Sauer P226R as his sidearm throughout the film. Some of Wesley's thugs also use P226Rs.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSIG-Sauer P226R 9x19mm, updated P226 with accessory rails, now the standard production version for the P226 (IMFDB still refers to this model as the "P226R" to distinguish between newer and older models).Error creating thumbnail: File missingWesley and The Brazilian Woman with their SIGs.Error creating thumbnail: File missingWesley fires his SIG during the boardroom shootout. Notice also Wesley's thug on the right who has another P226R.
Wesley's P226R changes into a "Non Gun" SIG during the climax.
Wesley's accomplice, simply billed as the "Brazilian Woman" (Tess Kartel) uses a two-tone SIG-Sauer P232 as her sidearm in the film. She most notably uses it in the boardroom shootout.
Captain Gene Mauch (Michael Keaton) carries a Smith & Wesson Model 36 as his sidearm through the film. Altough Mauch confiscates Allen's Glock and comments that he'll give it back to him when he knows how to handle it, it seems that Mauch is the one with poor gun handling. This was probably done for comedic effect.
Det. Gamble has an nickel plated Taurus PT92 AFS in his hand during a brief flashback from his pimping days in college. It has an accessory rail under the dustcover. (This is still up for debate.)
One of the Rasta robbers fleeing from Highsmith and Danson in the beginning uses an FN Minimi (aka M249, the US adopted version of the light machine gun) to fire at Highsmith's Chevelle SS. He later dumps it as Highsmith comes crashing on the Rasta's Cadillac Escalade with his Chevy Chevelle SS.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingM249 (first pattern U.S. adopted variant of the original FN Minimi) - 5.56x45mm. The only noticeable change from the Belgian Minimi is the rear sight design and cut outs in the buttstock. Other minor changes would result in the M249-E1 and the M249-E2.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe Rasta robber with a FN Minimi shoots at Highsmith and Danson's car.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe rasta fires the FN Minimi at the bus commandeered by Danson. Note that the criminal has no ammo drum installed.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe Rasta robber throws away his gun, as Highsmith comes flying on the the rasta's Cadillac Escalade with his Chevelle SS.
SIG SG 556 Classic
A couple of Chechen assassins use SIG SG 556 Classic rifles from a helicopter to shoot at Gamble and Hoitz during the climax. The rifles appear to have a CAR stocks installed instead of the original factory folding stocks.
Heckler & Koch MP5A3 9x19mm with Surefire 628 dedicated forend weaponlight and safe-semi-two round burst trigger groupError creating thumbnail: File missingCaptain Gene Mauch and NYPD ESU arrives on scene. The other officer is armed with an MP5A3 fitted with a Surefire tactical light. The officer on the left has an M4A1 fitted with a EOTech holosight and a tactical light.
M4A1 Carbine
NYPD ESU officers are armed with M4A1 Carbines during the climax.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingM4A1 5.56x45mm with RIS foregrip and M68 Aimpoint scopeError creating thumbnail: File missingCaptain Gene Mauch and NYPD ESU arrives on scene. The officer on the left has an M4A1 fitted with a EOTech holosight and a tactical light. The other ESU officer is armed with an MP5A3 fitted with a Surefire tactical light.
Desert Eagle
In some publicity material for the film (such as the poster above), Mark Wahlberg can be seen dual-wielding Desert Eagles with stainless steel finishes, spoofing various John Woo-style movie posters. On the movies web site, Wahlberg is seen firing these, hanging from cables, mocking the poster before crashing into Will Ferrell. Ferrell comments that he dropped his "$1,000 gun". Most Desert Eagles run in range from approximately $1,500-$2,200, making his comment somewhat correct.
In some of the aforementioned publicity material, Will Ferrell can be seen wielding both a Desert Eagle and what appears to be a SIG-Sauer P220 Sport with an accessory rail integrated into the compensator.
