RoboCop 2: Difference between revisions
RoboCop 2: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
RoboCop 2: Difference between revisions
''RoboCop 2'' is the 1990 sequel to ''[[RoboCop]]''. [[Peter Weller]] as the cybernetic law enforcement officer, who now battles an even more sadistic gang led by a deranged dealer known as Cain. The film was directed by Irvin Kershner (''[[Star Wars|The Empire Strikes Back]]'' and ''[[Never Say Never Again]]'') from a story written by Frank Miller (''[[Sin City]]'').
'''The following guns were used in the film ''RoboCop 2'':'''
RoboCop 2 is the 1990 sequel to RoboCop. Peter Weller as the cybernetic law enforcement officer, who now battles an even more sadistic gang led by a deranged dealer known as Cain. The film was directed by Irvin Kershner (The Empire Strikes Back and Never Say Never Again) from a story written by Frank Miller (Sin City).
The following guns were used in the film RoboCop 2:
As in the previous film, RoboCop (Peter Weller) carries the Beretta 93R "Auto 9" as his sidearm of choice. Moreover, he is actually seen reloading the weapon, something rarely shown throughout the films. Another Auto-9 pistol is used by the first malfunctioning RoboCop 2 prototype.
Officer Anne Lewis (Nancy Allen) carries a SIG-Sauer P228 as her sidearm throughout the movie, which was a brand-new pistol at the time that RoboCop 2 was made (this is, in all likelihood, the first film ever to feature this gun, because the P228 was first introduced in 1990, the same year this film was made). The P228 can also be seen in the hands of the Little League coach-turned-robber during the incident at the electronics store. A Detroit Police officer is also seen with one during the end battle with RoboCain.
Hob (Gabriel Damon) carries a UC-M21 as his weapon-of-choice throughout the film. This gun was designed by Dave Boatman and based on an earlier version conceived by Eugene Stoner, the Ares FMG. Stoner developed it in the early 1980s as a PDW for high-ranking politicians and wealthy businessmen in kidnapping prone nations. The blue exterior gives the gun the appearance of a plastic lunchbox, in order to fool unsuspecting cops who don't realize that Hob is a young drug lord.
There are several appearances of the Desert Eagle Mark I in the film. The first is during the gun store robbery in the opening, when a drug dealer steals a blued .357 Magnum version and uses it to kill the store owner. The second appearance is in the hands of Hob (Gabriel Damon), who uses a nickel .44 Magnum model to shoot RoboCop in the visor after RoboCop's directives prevent him from shooting a kid, a fact Hob torments him on.
During the gun store robbery in the beginning, the robbers can be seen taking scoped Pauza P50 long-range .50 caliber semi-automatic sniper rifles from a display case which is specifically marked "Pauza Specialties". Scoped Pauza P50s can be seen in the hands of Cain's (Tom Noonan) thugs twice more in the film - Once when a sniper attempts to shoot RoboCop (but is shot in the eye through the scope by RoboCop's Auto-9 before getting a shot off) and again by one of Hob's men during the shootout when RoboCop 2 (AKA RoboCain) interrupts Hob's meeting with the mayor. RoboCop himself later uses a Pauza P50 without a scope, representing the 'Cobra Assualt Cannon' from the previous film, when he confronts RoboCop 2/RoboCain at the OCP Civic Centrum.
An unmodified Beretta 93R (not the Auto 9) is used by one of Hob's thugs during the meeting with the mayor. Another can be seen in the gun store at the beginning of the film.
During the gun store robbery scene, a drug dealer named Chet (played by Thomas Rosales Jr., who always plays characters in movies who get killed) fires at RoboCop's crusier with an M136 AT4 rocket launcher.
Norinco Type 56 AK rifles are a very common weapon used in the film by Cain's (Tom Noonan's) thugs. Nearly every variation of the Type 56 appears in the film, including the fixed stock Type 56, the under-folding stock Type 56-1, and the side-folding Type 56-2. The Type 56 rifles in the film all seem to have some type of unusual flash hider which looks similar to that of the AK-74, and some of the rifles also have Bakelite magazines.
The Heckler & Koch MP5K is another weapon used by many of Cain's thugs. In one scene, RoboCop kills a drug dealer who is using his MP5K to hold a baby hostage.
One of the thugs at the beginning Nuke lab shootout has what appears to be a Intratec TEC-9. It could also be the similar-looking Kimel AP-9, however the overall look more closely resembles the actual TEC-9 rather than the AP-9, most particularly the straight magazine well (as the one on the AP-9 is slanted).
Another thug at the Nuke lab shootout uses a Calico M950 with 100-round magazine and coverted to full-automatic. It can be differentiated from the standard full-auto M950A by it's lack of a forward pistol handgrip.
A MAC-10 (with unusual extended magazine) is used by one of Hob's thugs in the scene where RoboCop 2 breaks up his meeting with the mayor. Another one is seen in the hands of a Detroit Police officer towards the end of the film.
Many of the Detroit Police Officers in the film are seen using M16A2 assault rifles fitted with MWG "90-rounder" inverted drums, though at least a few have 30-round translucent magazines. Like most of the Hollywood "M16A2s", these all have M16A1-style flash hiders (as evidenced by the "starburst" pattern muzzle flash whenever they're fired).
Some of the Detroit Police Officers use the Korean-made Daewoo K1A1 carbine. Like their M16A2s, these are also fitted with 90-round inverted drum magazines. All of them also seem to have M16-style flash hiders rather than the long, conical flash hider that is more commonly seen on the K1A1.
Anne Lewis can be seen using a pistol-grip Benelli M3 Super 90 shotgun in the climax when the cops are shooting at RoboCop 2. Several other officers use these shotguns as well.
The door guard at the Nuke lab in the beginning of the film grabs a pistol-gripped Mossberg 500 Mariner stainless shotgun with extended magazine tube but is punched out (through the door) by RoboCop before he can use it.
Several types of Remington 870 shotgun are used in the film. Angie (Galyn Görg) can be seen using a pistol-grip, sawed-off Remington 870 fitted with a grenade launcher during the shootout at the Nuke plant. Another similar shotgun is used by one of Hob's men during the first RoboCain shootout. A folding-stock Remington 870 shotgun is briefly visible in the hands of a Detroit police officer in the climax. Another standard-stock 870 with extended magazine tube is seen in the hands of one of Cain's thugs at River Rouge.
A Detroit police officer can be seen with what appears to be a full-sized Remington 1100 with standard stock and extended magazine tube.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingRemington Model 1100 Tactical Shotgun - 12 Gauge. This is a factory configuration for a tactical setup, featuring a high-capacity magazine tube and oversized charging handleError creating thumbnail: File missingA police officer in the background (guarding the man on the phone) has what appears to be a Remington 1100.
RoboCop 2/RoboCain
Like the ED-209, "RoboCop 2" or "RoboCain", the law enforcement droid that Cain's brain is implanted in, contains several heavy weapons.
M134 Minigun
The M134 Minigun is the main weapon of RoboCop 2/RoboCain. The Minigun is seen being fired when RoboCop 2 bursts in on Hob's meeting with the mayor as well as when the droid is introduced to the public towards the end of the film.
RoboCain is also armed with large-caliber cannons similar to the ones mounted on ED-209. They're fired at the original RoboCop during the final confrontation.
