Tango & Cash: Difference between revisions
Tango & Cash: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Tango & Cash: Difference between revisions
This [[Taurus PT92|Taurus PT92-AFS]] is used by Perret ([[Jack Palance]]) to threaten Katherine ([[Teri Hatcher]]) in the final scenes.
This [[Taurus PT92|Taurus PT92-AFS]] is used by Perret ([[Jack Palance]]) to threaten Katherine ([[Teri Hatcher]]) in the final scenes.
[[Image:TaurusPT92AFSwBlack.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Taurus PT92AFS (Stainless) with Slimline Black Factory Grips - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:TaurusPT92AFSwBlack.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Taurus PT92AFS (Stainless) with Slimline Black Factory Grips - 9x19mm]]
[[Image:T&C01.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Perret with the PT92]]
[[Image:T&C01.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Perret with the PT92. Interestingly, this shot shows how camera angles are often used to make it seem like weapons are being held to an actor's head when actually, due to safety reasons, they are not - on the right side of the picture [[Jack Palance]] appears to be holding the gun to [[Teri Hatcher]]'s head, but from the left you can see he's actually holding it in front of her.]]
[[Image:T&C56.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Perret with the PT92]]
[[Image:T&C56.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Perret with the PT92]]
Revision as of 11:32, 24 May 2013
The following guns were used in the movie Tango & Cash:
The Smith & Wesson Model 36 is the revolver carried by LAPD Detective Ray Tango (Sylvester Stallone). In an homage to Jackie Chan's Police Story, he uses it in the opening sequence when facing down an approaching big rig that is transporting cocaine. He appears to be able to hit the windshield, and make a tight group, from a long distance, despite the poor sights on the gun. He later uses it against Perret (Jack Palance).
A Ruger GP100 revolver is carried by LAPD Detective Gabriel Cash (Kurt Russell). It's a stainless steel version fitted with an Imatronic LS45 laser sight.
The Browning Hi-Power can be seen being used by Cash (Kurt Russell). An error can be noticed in the roof scene. Cash pulls the slide back to put a round in the chamber, but the slide stays opened. In the following scene, the pistol is pointed at Requin's leg, but now the slide is locked. In the next scene however, the slide is open again.
A stainless steel Walther PPK/S is Cash's backup gun. When he takes his handgun from his drawer, he mentions the someone must be messing with his gun because the sights are off. In this Walter, the rear sight is dovetailed into the slide and adjustable, but the front sight is fixed. When it is later found at a crime scene, the gun is fitted with a sound suppressor.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingTaurus PT92AFS (Stainless) with Slimline Black Factory Grips - 9x19mmError creating thumbnail: File missingPerret with the PT92. Interestingly, this shot shows how camera angles are often used to make it seem like weapons are being held to an actor's head when actually, due to safety reasons, they are not - on the right side of the picture Jack Palance appears to be holding the gun to Teri Hatcher's head, but from the left you can see he's actually holding it in front of her.Error creating thumbnail: File missingPerret with the PT92
A heavily modified Heckler & Koch MP5A4 is seen used by both Tango & Cash at the end of the film. It's seen fitted with large scope and laser sight and with custom grips.
A Remington 870 folding stock is used by Cash to get the information from audio tech Skinner (Michael Jeter). The shotgun is also used by some of the prison guards when Tango & Cash escape.
The M16A1 rifle can be seen both in the video about Det. Tango and used by some of Perret's guards, as well as in the warehouse. M16A1 rifles were also seen in the hands of the prison guards during Tango & Cash's escape attempt.
The vehicle Tango & Cash "borrow" is fitted with a fictional 30mm Gatling gun. Though rotary barrel auto cannons appear all over the world in similar calibers (mostly mounted on gunships) this is a purely fantasy weapon.
