Octopussy: Difference between revisions
Octopussy: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Octopussy: Difference between revisions
[[Image:Octo-MakarovPM01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A woman holding a Makarov PM while the names of the cast is shown infront of her.]]
[[Image:Octo-MakarovPM01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|In the title sequence, a woman holds a Makarov PM while the names of the cast is shown in front of her.]]
[[Image:Octo-MakarovPM02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Red beams are seen emitting from the Makarov.]]
[[Image:Octo-MakarovPM02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Red beams are seen emitting from the Makarov in the title sequence.]]
== Smith & Wesson Model 39 ==
== Smith & Wesson Model 39 ==
Revision as of 03:21, 31 May 2012
The following weapons were used in the film Octopussy:
The Walther P5 is the sidearm of James Bond (Roger Moore) in this film, despite having told Q that he "mislaid my PPK". The P5's use was to appease Walther, who wanted to promote the new pistol. Interesting to note is that the P5 was the same pistol used by Sean Connery in Never Say Never Again, the rival film version of Bond released the same year as Octopussy.
The Walther PPK does make a brief appearance in the film, being held by a gloved hand in front of the woman during the title sequence. It is never featured during the film itself though.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingWalther PPKin 7.65x17mm Auto (.32 ACP)File:Octo-WaltherPPK02.jpgThe Walther PPK makes a brief appearance being held by a gloved hand in the title sequence, as it is about to spew out the credit of producer Albert R. Broccoli.
Astra Cub
During the attack on Kamal Khan's palace, Octopussy (Maud Adams) pulls a nickel-plated Astra Cub, but is knocked out of her hand by Gobinda (Kabir Bedi). An Astra is also held by a woman in the title sequence.
One of the U.S. Air Force Security police guards manning the gate at the West German U.S.Air Force base carries a Colt Python, which he draws on Bond when he attempts to enter with the German Police hot on his tail after stealing the car he is in. Because of the many civilians milling around, the guard is forced to fire his six shots into the air, to alert his comrades to the security threat.
Octopussy (Maud Adams) takes a Smith & Wesson Model 36 from one of the Air Force officers at the circus and uses it to blow the lock off the base of the circus cannon, revealing the atomic bomb inside.
During the precredits sequence in the unknown Latin American country, the soldiers all wield Japanese MGC M16 replica rifles with 20 round magazines. The soldiers guarding James Bond (Roger Moore) after his capture are armed with M16s, after Bond pulls their parachute ripcords, commandeers one and uses it to shoot out the truck's left front tire, causing it to crash (it then becomes a blank-firing M16 for that part).
Error creating thumbnail: File missingMGC M16 Assault rifle: a non firing metal replica built by the Model Gun Corp of Japan and one of the most used non firing replicas of the M16 in movies and televisionFile:Octop-m16a.jpgSoldiers with M16 rifles surround Bond.File:Octop-m16b.jpg2 soldiers with M16 rifles guard Bond in the truck.File:Octop-m16c.jpgBond stares at a soldier's M16 and parachute ripcord. Airborne Forces in real life would only wear a full parachute harness on the grounds of an Airbase when in training or preparing for an Air Assault.
SKS rifle
Several Soviet soldiers and some of Kamal Khan's guards can be seen with SKS rifles.
Oddly, carbine versions of the Steyr AUGs are used by a few Soviet soldiers in the movie. This is likely the earliest appearance of the Steyr AUG in a Hollywood film.
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