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Shoot 'Em Up: Difference between revisions
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==H&K USP Tactical== | ==H&K USP Tactical== | ||
A robber at the end scene in the diner is armed with a [[Heckler & Koch USP]] tactical. Smith uses a carrot to fire it and blow off various parts of the thugs he dislikes (I.E., earings, middle finger). | A robber at the end scene in the diner is armed with a [[Heckler & Koch USP]] tactical. Smith uses a carrot to fire it and blow off various parts of the thugs he dislikes (I.E., earings, middle finger, and feet). | ||
[[Image:Hk-usp45tac.jpg|thumb|none|350px|H&K USP Tactical .45 ACP]] | [[Image:Hk-usp45tac.jpg|thumb|none|350px|H&K USP Tactical .45 ACP]] | ||
Revision as of 23:02, 2 December 2008
The following guns were used in the movie Shoot 'Em Up
- My screencapping format does not accept this disc for some reason so I cannot screencap the film (OH NO!). So someone else will have to do it with something other than WinDVD format. I'll try to find a new format just to do this movie, but someone else is free to cap it in the mean time.-GM
Walther PPK
Used by the mother at the film's start, until it jams on Mr. Smith. (Clive Owen) He then calls the gun worthless and throws it away- this was a jab at James Bond, whom Owen was once supposed to play.
Desert Eagle
Beretta M93R
Taurus PT92
IMI Micro Galil
Heckler & Koch MP5K
Some of Mr. Hertz's (Paul Giamatti) men and Mr. Smith (Clive Owen) use Heckler & Koch MP5K.
Heckler & Koch G36C
Mossberg 590 Compact Cruiser
Remington 700
Beretta 92FS
SIG-Sauer P226
Smith and Wesson Model 29
A .44 magnum Smith & Wesson Model 29 with a nickel finish is used by the Lone Man in several scenes. According to the director, his attachment to this gun is rather questionable as he takes it with him in the bathroom often to "clean it". Greg Bryk, the actor playing the Lone Man was rather embarressed when he learned this fact while filming.
Para Ordinance Nite Hawg
Used by Hertz as a backup gun, kept in an ankle holster as a "spare rod". Smith also uses Hertz's ACP when facing off with him in the films end.
Glock 17
Smith steals a 9mm Glock 17 off one of Hertz's men, but it is fitted with the same thumb print safety as Hertz's Desert Eagle. To solve this problem, he severed the hand of the user, and activated the trigger just in time to put one in Hertz's bullet proof vest. Smith is also seen with a two-tone model in the Hammerson factory, and uses it to set off a shotgun trap by tossing it on the string.
M16
An M16 is used by Smith as a Rube Goldberg-esque trap to fire on Hertz's men in the Hammerson factory. (memory fails to remember what type. I believe it was an M16A3, but again, not fully known.)
Remington 870
Used by Smith as another trap, he tosses a two-tone Glock on the string that activates this shotgun, killing a thug in what the director described as "videogame blood splatter on camera techinque".
H&K USP
Smith uses a Heckler & Koch USP, again another two-tone gun, as a main sidearm for a duration of the film, losing it in the Hammerson factory.
H&K USP Tactical
A robber at the end scene in the diner is armed with a Heckler & Koch USP tactical. Smith uses a carrot to fire it and blow off various parts of the thugs he dislikes (I.E., earings, middle finger, and feet).
Para Ordinance Nite Tac
Hammerson's .45 pistol used by Hertz's tactical assassins. According to the armorer, they shaved off the Para Ordinance logo and added the custom "Hammerson" logo to the side. Smith is seen using one in a few scenes.
Mini Uzi
Many of the hired guns involved in the shootout at Smith's "house" are armed with Mini Uzi submachine guns, some of which are later commandeered by Smith.
