Straight Shooter: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Straight Shooter: Difference between revisions
The first weapon used by Volker Bretz ([[Heino Ferch]]) is a sniper rifle. In the movie it is called an [[FR F2]] in 7.5 mm caliber (which is is incorrect because FR F2 was chambered for 7.62x51 mm while a 7.5x54 mm rifle was [[MAS FR F1]]). The rifle looks like a heavily customized FR F2 (or maybe F1).
The first weapon used by Volker Bretz ([[Heino Ferch]]) is a sniper rifle that appeares to be a [[Mauser SR-93]]. In the movie it is called an [[FR F2]] in 7.5 mm caliber (which is is incorrect because FR F2 was chambered for 7.62x51 mm while a 7.5x54 mm rifle was [[MAS FR F1]]).
[[Image:FRF2 lunette Schrome.jpg|thumb|none|400px|FR F2 with magazine removed - 7.62x51mm NATO]]
[[Image:German Mauser SR-93 sniper rifle (Präzisionsgewehr) in .308, .300 Win mag or .338 Lapua magnum.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Mauser SR93 with Hensoldt 3-12x56 telescope sight - .300 Winchester Magnum]]
[[File:Straight Shooter-SniperRifle-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A pistol grip, a part of receiver and a sniper scope can be seen.]]
[[File:Straight Shooter-SniperRifle-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A pistol grip, a part of receiver and a sniper scope can be seen.]]
[[File:Straight Shooter-SniperRifle-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bretz holds his rifle.]]
[[File:Straight Shooter-SniperRifle-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bretz holds his rifle.]]
Revision as of 20:14, 5 June 2013
Unidentified
This article currently has one or more unidentified weapons. If you can help identify any of the weapons labelled "unknown," please do so.
Straight Shooter is a 1999 German action thriller. A German who is a former French Foreign Legion sniper starts terror against politicians and industrialists whom he blames for the death of his daughter after the nuclear power station incident. Now the only man who can stop the Straight Shooter is his former instructor and commander.
The following weapons are seen in the movie Straight Shooter:
Attorney General Regina Toelle (Katja Flint) carries a stainless steel Walther PPK as a self-defence weapon.
M1911-style pistol
In the flashback scene Frank Hector (Dennis Hopper) fires an M1911-style pistol at an African rebel.
SIG-Sauer P225
Several members of a counter-terrorism unit are armed with SIG-Sauer P225 (or SIG P6, if real German police helped to film the movie) pistols.
Various handguns
Various characters are seen with pistols.
Submachine Guns
MAT-49
In the flashback scene most of French Foreign Legion carry MAT-49 SMGs.
Heckler & Koch MP5
In the final scene several members of a counter-terrorism unit are armed with Heckler & Koch MP5 submachine guns. The stock is never seen so it's hard to identify if it is A1 or A3.
Unidentified SMG
Shotguns
Winchester 1300
Winchester 1300 shotguns are used by a counter-terrorism unit in the final scene.
Mossberg 500
Mossberg 500 shotguns are used by a counter-terrorism unit in the final scene.
Unidentified shotgun
Rifles
AKS-47
An AKS-47-style assault rifle is seen in hands of an African rebel in the flashback scene.
In the opening scene a hunter aims at a deer with an ornamented rifle.
Sniper Rifles
Mauser SR-93
The first weapon used by Volker Bretz (Heino Ferch) is a sniper rifle that appeares to be a Mauser SR-93. In the movie it is called an FR F2 in 7.5 mm caliber (which is is incorrect because FR F2 was chambered for 7.62x51 mm while a 7.5x54 mm rifle was MAS FR F1).
In the final scene a lot of various sniper rifles are seen in hands of snipers of the counter-terrorism unit.
Machine Guns
Unidentified Machine Gun
An unidentified machine gun is seen in the flashback scene.
Other Weapons
Unidentified weapon
In one scene Volker Bretz (Heino Ferch) is seen with a weapon that is supposed to be a bolt-action, magazine-fed 40 mm grenade launcher of unidentified model, fitted with sniper scope.