Ultimate Force - Season 3: Difference between revisions
Ultimate Force - Season 3: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Ultimate Force - Season 3: Difference between revisions
[[File:UFSeries3.jpg|thumb|right|400px|''Ultimate Force'' - Season 3 (2005)]]
[[File:UFSeries3.jpg|thumb|right|400px|''Ultimate Force'' - Season 3 (2005)]]
==Handguns==
==Handguns==
===SIG-Sauer P226===
===SIG-Sauer P226===
The [[Sig Sauer P220 pistol series#SIG P226|SIG-Sauer P226]] is the preferred sidearm of Red Troop and is used throughout the series. It is frequently seen holstered whenever the team are wearing their counter terrorist gear, but is normally only used for undercover work. The presence of the P226 isn't surprising, since it is the current sidearm of the British Army where it is used under the L105A1 designation.
The [[Sig Sauer P220 pistol series#SIG P226|SIG-Sauer P226]] is the preferred sidearm of Red Troop and is used throughout the series. It is frequently seen holstered whenever the team are wearing their counter terrorist gear, but is normally only used for undercover work. The presence of the P226 isn't surprising, since it is the current sidearm of the British Army where it is used under the L105A1 designation.
Line 11:
Line 10:
[[File:UF 302 083a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:UF 302 083a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:UF 303 114a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:UF 303 114a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
===Beretta 92===
In "Class of 1980" (Episode 3.3) one of the terrorists ([[San Shella]]), uses what appears to be an original Beretta 92 for most of the episode. Oddly this particular pistol is fitted with a slide which is thinner at the front than the back and different grip plates, features which do not appear on the majority of Beretta 92s.
[[Image:Beretta92oldest.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Beretta 92, the first Beretta model produced, noted by rounded trigger guard, butt located magazine release, and frame mounted safety (pre-decocking safety) - 9x19mm.]]
[[File:UF 303 038.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The terrorist aiming his Beretta 92, showing the lack of slide mounted safety.]]
[[File:UF 303 039.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The terrorist clasps the Beretta to his chest while explaining Jihad to the hostages.]]
[[File:UF 303 116.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The same Beretta can be seen at the end of the episode being used by the terrorist guarding the MI5 agent.]]
===Beretta 92FS===
===Beretta 92FS===
Line 19:
Line 25:
[[File:UF 303 046.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:UF 303 046.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
===Beretta 92===
===Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL (M1911 Blank firing gun)===
In "Class of 1980" (Episode 3.3) one of the terrorists ([[San Shella]]), uses what appears to be an original Beretta 92 for most of the episode. Oddly this particular pistol is fitted with a slide which is thinner at the front than the back and different grip plates, features which do not appear on the majority of Beretta 92s.
In Episode 3.2, "Never Go Back", the leader of the Zimbabwean "Fire Brigade" carries a Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol (which is a theatrical blank firing only replica gun). The character may carry a real M1911 in other shots, but in this particular shot, he is aiming it at a child actor, so the blocked barreled replica M1911 is used.
[[Image:Beretta92oldest.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Beretta 92, the first Beretta model produced, noted by rounded trigger guard, butt located magazine release, and frame mounted safety (pre-decocking safety) - 9x19mm.]]
[[Image:Bruni8mmM1911BlankGun.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol, a blank fire only M1911 style stage pistol that is not a real firearm - 8mm theatrical blanks. This model is no longer made as there are better M1911 stage guns currently for sale.]]
[[File:UF 303 038.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The terrorist aiming his Beretta 92, showing the lack of slide mounted safety.]]
[[File:UF 302 044.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The leader of the Zimbabwean "Fire Brigade" aims a Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol at a little girl - 8mm Theatrical blank. Note that the pistol is a Single Action, so the hammer must be cocked back to fire. The pistol in this screenshot has the hammer down.]]
[[File:UF 303 039.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The terrorist clasps the Beretta to his chest while explaining Jihad to the hostages.]]
[[File:UF 302 046.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
[[File:UF 303 116.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The same Beretta can be seen at the end of the episode being used by the terrorist guarding the MI5 agent.]]
===CZ 75 Automatic===
In "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2) several characters use a [[CZ 75|CZ 75 Automatic]] shown with a ported barrel.
[[File:UF 301 25.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Alan with his Glock 19.]]
[[File:UF 301 35.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A hostage is executed with a GLock 19.]]
[[File:UF 301 50.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Alan uses his Glock 19 to force Becca ([[Heather Peace]]) to strip to show she is not wearing a bug.]]
===Umarex GPDA===
===Umarex GPDA===
Line 74:
Line 89:
[[File:UF 301 18.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Teddy ([[Jonathan Chan-Pensley]]) using a GPDA to coerce a flight attendant. Visible in this shot are the slide markings identifying this as a GPDA, although the last character, either and 8 or 9, is not clearly visible so the calibre of the blanks it uses cannot by clearly established. The slightly different shape of the GPDA safety is also visible in this shot.]]
[[File:UF 301 18.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Teddy ([[Jonathan Chan-Pensley]]) using a GPDA to coerce a flight attendant. Visible in this shot are the slide markings identifying this as a GPDA, although the last character, either and 8 or 9, is not clearly visible so the calibre of the blanks it uses cannot by clearly established. The slightly different shape of the GPDA safety is also visible in this shot.]]
[[File:UF 301 28.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Devi with her cocked GPDA.]]
[[File:UF 301 28.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Devi with her cocked GPDA.]]
===CZ 75 Automatic===
In "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2) several characters use a [[CZ 75|CZ 75 Automatic]] shown with a ported barrel.
===Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL (M1911 Blank firing gun)===
In Episode 3.2, "Never Go Back", the leader of the Zimbabwean "Fire Brigade" carries a Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol (which is a theatrical blank firing only replica gun). The character may carry a real M1911 in other shots, but in this particular shot, he is aiming it at a child actor, so the blocked barreled replica M1911 is used.
[[Image:Bruni8mmM1911BlankGun.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol, a blank fire only M1911 style stage pistol that is not a real firearm - 8mm theatrical blanks. This model is no longer made as there are better M1911 stage guns currently for sale.]]
[[File:UF 302 044.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The leader of the Zimbabwean "Fire Brigade" aims a Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol at a little girl - 8mm Theatrical blank. Note that the pistol is a Single Action, so the hammer must be cocked back to fire. The pistol in this screenshot has the hammer down.]]
[[File:UF 302 046.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]]
==Submachine Guns==
==Submachine Guns==
Revision as of 19:00, 14 December 2011
The following weapons were used in the third season of the television series Ultimate Force:
The SIG-Sauer P226 is the preferred sidearm of Red Troop and is used throughout the series. It is frequently seen holstered whenever the team are wearing their counter terrorist gear, but is normally only used for undercover work. The presence of the P226 isn't surprising, since it is the current sidearm of the British Army where it is used under the L105A1 designation.
In "Class of 1980" (Episode 3.3) one of the terrorists (San Shella), uses what appears to be an original Beretta 92 for most of the episode. Oddly this particular pistol is fitted with a slide which is thinner at the front than the back and different grip plates, features which do not appear on the majority of Beretta 92s.
Beretta 92, the first Beretta model produced, noted by rounded trigger guard, butt located magazine release, and frame mounted safety (pre-decocking safety) - 9x19mm.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe terrorist aiming his Beretta 92, showing the lack of slide mounted safety.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe terrorist clasps the Beretta to his chest while explaining Jihad to the hostages.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe same Beretta can be seen at the end of the episode being used by the terrorist guarding the MI5 agent.
Beretta 92FS
A number of Beretta 92FS pistols are used by the Italian security guards at the embasy in "The Class of 1980" (Episode 3.3).
In Episode 3.2, "Never Go Back", the leader of the Zimbabwean "Fire Brigade" carries a Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol (which is a theatrical blank firing only replica gun). The character may carry a real M1911 in other shots, but in this particular shot, he is aiming it at a child actor, so the blocked barreled replica M1911 is used.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingBruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol, a blank fire only M1911 style stage pistol that is not a real firearm - 8mm theatrical blanks. This model is no longer made as there are better M1911 stage guns currently for sale.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe leader of the Zimbabwean "Fire Brigade" aims a Bruni Automatic 8mm CAL pistol at a little girl - 8mm Theatrical blank. Note that the pistol is a Single Action, so the hammer must be cocked back to fire. The pistol in this screenshot has the hammer down.Error creating thumbnail: File missing
CZ 75 Automatic
In "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2) several characters use a CZ 75 Automatic shown with a ported barrel.
Several of the terrorists in "Deadlier than the Male" (Episode 3.1) carry Umarex GPDA blank firing pistols that stand in for Browning BDAs. They can be recognised as GPDAs by their slide markings, which are visible in some shots, and the shape of the safety catch.
The standard-issue weapons for the SAS unit Red Troop in the TV show are Heckler & Koch MP5A3 submachine guns, which are always seen with Surefire forends weaponlights as well as the SEF-style lower receiver. These weapons are typically used in Red Troop's domestic hostage rescue missions.
The other SAS unit, Blue Troop, also use identical weapons, as do many Metropolitan Police SO19 (now CO19) officers throughout the show.
In Episode 3.2, "Never Go Back", Becca takes a Calico M960A from the stash of weapons and looks it over, though she winds up using a Steyr AUG on the mission.
In "Class of 1980", a number of characters can be seen using what appears to be a Heckler & Koch MP5SFA3, the semi automatic only version of the MP5 used by, among others, the British police.
CAR-15s are used commonly by the SAS in the show, almost always fitted with a Cobray CM203 grenade launcher. The "Stowaway" pistol grip and the areas of black tape covering logos on the lower receiver suggest that this weapon is built from an Olympic Arms rifle, most likely a K3B.
The M16A1 carried by Dempsey (Miles Anderson) in "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2) changes to a Colt AR-15 Sporter-1 for firing scenes, as noted by its slab sided receiver.
Sergeant Sean Smith (Derek Horne) can briefly be seen carrying what appears to be a Colt Model 723 during a run at the start of "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2).
A number of Mocked up AK-74s can be seen being used by the African militiamen in "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2) and by Russian troops in "Weapon of Choice" (Episode 3.4). They appear to be chambered in 7.62x39mm rather than 5.45x39mm, so it is likely that these weapons are AKMs fitted with AK-74 furniture and a muzzle brake.
Henno (Ross Kemp) uses a Heckler & Koch G3A4 as his main weapon in "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2) fitted with a slimline handguard, PRR pressel switch and an Aimpoint type red dot sight (replaced with a British Kite CWS for night scenes).
Whenever Red Troop requires sniper support, the snipers are typically armed with Accuracy International Arctic Warfare rifles in 7.62x51mm NATO, with the majority of the main characters using one at one point or another. This rifle was used by the British army, under the designation of L118A1.
A police SO19 sniper in "The Class of 1980" (Episode 3.3) can be seen using an unknown Heckler & Koch G3 based sniper rifle. The rifle which it most resembles is an Heckler & Koch G3SG/1 , however it has several differences: the rifle has a conventional trigger pack (lacks the secondary setting trigger), a skeletonised extended butt plate, a larger cheek riser, no iron sights and what appears to be a thicker and longer barrel without a flash hider. Due to the rarity of G3SG/1s, it is more likely that this rifle is a regular G3A3 which has had a number of modifications and after-market parts added. The same rifle can also be seen on the Season 4 page where the same rifle is carried by a US special forces sniper.
A large bore sniper rifle of some variety is inside the weapons crate given to Red Troop in "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2), but it is never picked up and all that is visible of it is the front of the barrel and muzzle brake.
Dave (Louis Decosta Johnson) can be seen using an Accuracy International variant in "Weapon of Choice". It doesn't appear to be the Arctic Warfare variant used in the rest of the series, as it lacks the correct flash hider on the end of the barrel, and there are 4 holes visible in the front face of the barrel. It is possible that this is simply an Arctic Warfare with the flash hider removed, but it is not possible the tell as the weapon is heavily camouflage with scrim.
Red Troop is frequently seen using the FN Minimi for support during missions overseas. The Minimi carried by Ed (Liam Garrigan) in "Weapon of Choice" (Episode 3.4) appears to be fitted with a side folding stock, similar to the one found on Para FALs.
Although the majority of MAG type weapons in the show are actually British L7s, in "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2) Becca (Heather Peace) uses what appears to be an FN MAG. It is not an L7, as noted by the fact that it lacks the sight bracket on the left side of the receiver, or the holes drilled in the receiver visible to show that it was removed. Strangely it is fitted with the same straight ribbed carry handle that is seen on the L7. It is also fitted with what appears to be a dark wooden butt and the bracket under the receiver for mounting an ammunition box, so it is possible that this machine gun is built from several different weapons, or perhaps it is an L7 built by a different country, such as India.
Being the standard machine gun of the British Army, the L7A2 GPMG is used on multiple occasions by the SAS on the show. It is also occasionally used by terrorists on the show. It can be identified as the L7 by the sight mounting bracket at the rear of the left side of the receiver, and more specifically the A2 version by the ammunition box mounting bracket under the receiver (the only external difference between the A1 and A2 models). Every time a GPMG appears it seems to be the same weapon, with a yellow "9" painted on the butt. Numbering like this is a common feature of British Army weapons, so it appears that this is a genuine surplus weapon.
An RPD can briefly be seen being used by a Russian soldier in "Weapon of Choice" (Episode 3.4) during the attempted rescue attempt at the start of the episode.
Browning M1919s are used by the Chechen rebels in "Weapon of Choice" (Episode 3.4), and another can be seen mounted on the cupola of a Russian T72 tank, likely standing in for the NSV heavy machine gun normally fitted here.
Dave (Louis Decosta Johnson) can be seen handling a Franchi SPAS-12 fitted with a barrel extension/choke adapter taken from the weapons crate in "Never Go Back" (Episode 3.2), although he does not take it on the mission.
A sawed off Winchester Model 120 Ranger is seen in season 3, episode 3, "Class of 1980" in the hands of terrorists. The Model 120 Ranger is a cheaper variant of the Model 1200, and can be identified by the vented rib above the barrel, and the "humped" shape of the trigger guard.
Red Troop's M16s and CAR-15s are often fitted with what appear to be M203 grenade launchers. However, a close inspection of the receivers reveals that they are actually the look-a-like Cobray CM203 37mm launchers which are often used to substitute for the M203 in many films and TV shows.
