The Last Cartridge (Ultimul cartus): Difference between revisions
The Last Cartridge (Ultimul cartus): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Last Cartridge (Ultimul cartus): Difference between revisions
[[Image:Ultimul cartus-SWMP-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|According to the story, the cartridge in Mihai Roman's hand is the last one from Miclovan's revolver. But it looks more like a 7.62 Nagant than a .38 Special.]]
[[Image:Ultimul cartus-SWMP-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|According to the story, the cartridge in Mihai Roman's hand is the last one from Miclovan's revolver. But it looks more like a 7.62x25 Tokarev than a .38 Special.]]
[[Image:Ultimul cartus-SWMP-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Note the difference between these cartridges.]]
[[Image:Ultimul cartus-SWMP-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Note the difference between these cartridges.]]
The Last Cartridge (Ultimul cartuș) is a 1973 Romanian crime movie directed by Sergiu Nicolaescu. It is a direct sequel of With Clean Hands (Cu mainile curate) (1972) and depicts the work of Chief Commissioner Mihai Roman (Ilarion Ciobanu) to avenge the death of his friend Commissioner Tudor Miclovan (Sergiu Nicolaescu) that happened in the final scene of the previous movie.
The following weapons are seen in the movie The Last Cartridge (Ultimul cartuș):
Afted the death of Tudor Miclovan (Sergiu Nicolaescu) Mihai Roman (Ilarion Ciobanu) takes Miklovan's Smith & Wesson Military & Police revolver with one last bullet. The revolver is used by Roman in the final scene to avenge Miclovan's death. Smith & Wesson M&P revolvers are also seen in hands of various criminals.
One of the trio of criminals who hold childs in kindergarten as hostages carries a PPS-43 submachine gun. It has a stick magazine of straight shape, not the curved one. This magazine is supposed to be taken from MP40 and fitted to PPS-43 (this SMG doesn't fire in the movie). Some sources claim that a version of PPS-43 with a straight magazine was manufactured in China but it's not a veraciously.
Several double barreled shotguns are seen in hands of Jean Semaca (Amza Pellea) and his huntsmen in the scene of the winter hunting. Jean Semaca claims that his shotguns are of Purdey and Holland & Holland manufacture.
In one scene Romanian soldiers carry rifles that are not seen clear enough to be identified for sure. They are supposed to be Romanian contract Vz. 24 but only as a guess.
