Behind Enemy Lines II: Axis of Evil: Difference between revisions
Behind Enemy Lines II: Axis of Evil: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Behind Enemy Lines II: Axis of Evil: Difference between revisions
The fixed stock version of the Norinco Type-56 can be seen used by many North Korean sodiers. They appear to be mocked up from Bulgarian ARs, but are not seen up close or for mor than a couple seconds at a time, meening they could also be AK-47s, AKMs, or Bulgarian ARs fitted with wooden furniture.
The Paratrooper version of the AK-47 can be seen in the hands of many SEAL team members and North Korean soldiers, possably to allow them to use captured ammunition. Take a look at the AKS-47 and you will notice that two of the SEAL's AK's appear to be Chinese AK'S ( noted by the hooded sight in some scenes, but they are actually mocked up from Bulgarian AR-Fs.The AKs are strangely customized with ultra short barrels.
Seen in the hands of Lieutenant Robert James (Nicholas Gonzalez), Master Chief Petty Officer Neil 'Spaz' Callaghan (Matt Bushell) and possibly South Korean Spec-Ops soldiers are Bulgarian Arsenal AR-M1F rifles that have AKS-74U style muzzle brakes in place of their regular flash hiders. They have milled receivers, underfolding stocks, and AK-74 type gas blocks.
Since this film was shot in Bulgaria, we see many Eastern European weapons. The fake Heckler & Koch MP5 used by Lt. Robert James (Nicholas Gonzalez) and in the hands of a few SEAL members near the end of the film is actually a mocked up PPS-43, chambered in 7.62x25mm Tokarev, which explains the magazine that is slightly too fat to be 9x19mm.
A North Korean 'Home Guard' officer fires an M1911A1, killing a local peasant woman, during a melee with the Navy SEALs. Why he would be carrying an M1911 is a mystery since he would most likely be carrying the North Korean equivalent of the Tokarev TT-33.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingWorld War 2 issued Colt M1911A1 Pistol - .45 ACPError creating thumbnail: File missingNorth Korean Home Guard officer aims his M1911A1 at a Navy SEAL - .45 ACPError creating thumbnail: File missingA closer shot of the North Korean Home Guard Officer and his M1911 - .45 ACP. His uniform is a light grey version of the Soviet Commissar uniform of WW2 and is anachronistic. The costuming is utilizing old Bulgarian surplus uniforms (which makes sense since the film was shot in Bulgaria).
Beretta 92F
Lt. James uses a suppressed Beretta 92 during the final mission.
An unknown sniper rifle is used by two South Korean Special Forces Soldiers. It may be a SVD Dragunov fitted with a different stock. The sniper rifles were possibly Bulgarian ARs mocked up to look like Dragunov or Zastava M76 rifles
An M16 type rifle can be seen used by the South Korean Spec-Ops soldiers. They appear to be Armscor M16 22 rifles, but they could also be the mocked up M16A2s from Bulgarian ARs.
