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Talk:Law & Order: UK: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:MakarovPM.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Russian Makarov PM - 9x18mm Makarov]] | [[Image:MakarovPM.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Russian Makarov PM - 9x18mm Makarov]] | ||
[[Image:L&OUK_Mak_01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Kelisha (Ebony Newton) with the Baikal pointed at her head. Note the shape of the trigger guard.]] | [[Image:L&OUK_Mak_01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Kelisha (Ebony Newton) with the Baikal pointed at her head. Note the shape of the trigger guard.]] | ||
::If it was a PMM trigger guard it would be a dead straight line at the front all the way from where it hits to frame to where it starts curving at the bottom, as opposed to on this gun where you can see that it does a sort of "S" curve along the front edge. If nothing else, the front of the trigger guard is definitely curved where it hits the frame, rather than the straight edge on the PMM or Baikal trigger guard. On the pronunciation of Baikal it can be pretty amusing with this gun in particular in Britain, due to the fact that it is used by criminals you get a lot of judges, lawyer, witnesses and reporters trying to pronounce a word they have probably never seen before. I was a witness at a trial once where someone used a converted Baikal, and the only people over the whole trial that came close to pronouncing it correctly were me and the firearms forensics guy. One guy kept calling it a "Bagel" for some reason. --[[User:Commando552|commando552]] ([[User talk:Commando552|talk]]) 10:22, 13 March 2013 (EDT) | |||
Revision as of 14:22, 13 March 2013
Baikal/Makarov
That pistol has the older PM style trigger guard, whereas the Baikal replicas have the newer PMM style. My guess is that the gun is a regular theatrical blank firing Makarov PM, but it is just describes as a Baikal as this is a common pistol used by criminals in the UK. A prop company is much more likely to have a legitimate blank fire only Makarov rather than a gun which I believe is illegal to import into the UK. --commando552 (talk) 08:21, 13 March 2013 (EDT)
- That's what I had assumed as well, but the trigger guard looked a bit squared off in the corner to me. I suppose it could just be the angle. --Funkychinaman (talk) 08:48, 13 March 2013 (EDT)
- If it was a PMM trigger guard it would be a dead straight line at the front all the way from where it hits to frame to where it starts curving at the bottom, as opposed to on this gun where you can see that it does a sort of "S" curve along the front edge. If nothing else, the front of the trigger guard is definitely curved where it hits the frame, rather than the straight edge on the PMM or Baikal trigger guard. On the pronunciation of Baikal it can be pretty amusing with this gun in particular in Britain, due to the fact that it is used by criminals you get a lot of judges, lawyer, witnesses and reporters trying to pronounce a word they have probably never seen before. I was a witness at a trial once where someone used a converted Baikal, and the only people over the whole trial that came close to pronouncing it correctly were me and the firearms forensics guy. One guy kept calling it a "Bagel" for some reason. --commando552 (talk) 10:22, 13 March 2013 (EDT)