Quick Change: Difference between revisions
Quick Change: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Quick Change: Difference between revisions
''Quick Change'' was a 1990 comedy that starred [[Bill Murray]] as Grimm, a disgruntled New York City worker who robs a bank while dressed as a clown. Upon escaping from the bank, Grimm and his cohorts encounter several mishaps in their attempt to find a way off Manhattan island before the police catch them. The film was also co-directed by Murray.
''Quick Change'' was a 1990 comedy that starred [[Bill Murray]] as Grimm, a disgruntled New York City worker who robs a bank while dressed as a clown. Upon escaping from the bank, Grimm and his cohorts encounter several mishaps in their attempt to find a way off Manhattan island before the police catch them. The film was also co-directed by Murray.
''Quick Change'' is a remake of a French movie ''[[Hold-Up]]'' (1985).
'''The following weapons were used in the film ''Quick Change'':'''
'''The following weapons were used in the film ''Quick Change'':'''
Quick Change was a 1990 comedy that starred Bill Murray as Grimm, a disgruntled New York City worker who robs a bank while dressed as a clown. Upon escaping from the bank, Grimm and his cohorts encounter several mishaps in their attempt to find a way off Manhattan island before the police catch them. The film was also co-directed by Murray.
Quick Change is a remake of a French movie Hold-Up (1985).
The following weapons were used in the film Quick Change:
The Taurus PT92 is the handgun used by Grimm (Bill Murray) to hold up the bank. The Taurus PT92 used in this film is a very early model with the heel-clip magazine release and no ambidextrous safety.
Another ESU sniper appears to be armed with a Grendel SRT rifle.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingBolt-action marksman rifle manufactured by GRENDEL, Inc. of Rockledge, FL (currently KEL-TEC CNC, Inc.), 1986 to 1990. The weapon was based on a SAKO A-II action and a 20-inches Douglas barrel, all bedded on a polymer stock with an underfolding buttstock for easier transport. Polymer detachable magazine held 10 rounds of 7,62x51mm-NATO caliber ammunition.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe ESU sniper takes aim with the rifle. Note that his hands are away from the trigger, a common practice to tell others nearby that you're looking rather than preparing to fire - although, due to the peculiar design of the stock of this weapon, he might be simply blocking it open in order to prepare to fire.
