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Trespass (1992): Difference between revisions
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[[Image:TrespassDVD.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Trespass'' (1992)]] | [[Image:TrespassDVD.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Trespass'' (1992)]] | ||
''Trespass'' is a 1992 film directed by Walter Hill, about a pair of firemen ([[Bill Paxton]] and [[William Sadler]]) who come across a map to a stash of gold stolen in the 1940s. Things become complicated, however, when they witness a gangland execution by a group of drug dealers led by King James ([[Ice-T]]) and his right-hand man Savon ([[Ice Cube]]), which leads to a hostage situation and a stand-off. | ''Trespass'' is a 1992 film directed by Walter Hill, about a pair of firemen, Vince and Don ([[Bill Paxton]] and [[William Sadler]], respectively), who come across a map to a stash of gold stolen in the 1940s. Things become complicated, however, when they witness a gangland execution by a group of drug dealers led by King James ([[Ice-T]]) and his right-hand man Savon ([[Ice Cube]]), which leads to a hostage situation and a stand-off. | ||
'''The following guns can be seen in this movie:''' | '''The following guns can be seen in this movie:''' | ||
Revision as of 02:06, 29 March 2009
Trespass is a 1992 film directed by Walter Hill, about a pair of firemen, Vince and Don (Bill Paxton and William Sadler, respectively), who come across a map to a stash of gold stolen in the 1940s. Things become complicated, however, when they witness a gangland execution by a group of drug dealers led by King James (Ice-T) and his right-hand man Savon (Ice Cube), which leads to a hostage situation and a stand-off.
The following guns can be seen in this movie:
Unknown long-slide Colt 1911 variant
During the trek into East St. Louis to search for gold, Don (William Sadler) takes along an M1911-type pistol which has a long slide. This gun is also used frequently by Vince (Bill Paxton) in several scenes. It is not clear exactly what type of 1911 this is; it looks somewhat like an AMT Hardballer, but the Hardballer was only ever offered with a stainless finish, whereas the gun in the movie has a regular blued finish. Hopefully, somebody can use these screencaps to identify the pistol.
- It has Pachmyr grips, the rear sights match the AMT's exactly, and the slide is 6" with non-venitalted barrel ribbing. I'll try to match it. - Gunmaster45
- What's weird is that in terms of its styling, it looks like a very old 1911, yet who was offering longslide 1911s before about 30 years ago? This might be something that was custom-built by the movie's armorer. -MT2008
- If it is a custom gun built by the armorer, don't rule out the Hardballer. The slide could have been bead-blasted and blued. - Gunmaster45
- What's weird is that in terms of its styling, it looks like a very old 1911, yet who was offering longslide 1911s before about 30 years ago? This might be something that was custom-built by the movie's armorer. -MT2008
- Yeah, but that seems like kind of a weird modification to make. I can't think of any reason anyone would do that. Also note that the trigger is a standard M1911A1-style, not the longer trigger of the Hardballer. -MT2008
- Not really. By remaking it blue, it makes it look more classic. And triggers can be swapped out easily enough. If someone was making a custom gun in an attempt to make it look classic, they'd most likely swap out the triggers for something more simple. - Gunmaster45
Colt Detective Special
Early in the film, when Vince (Bill Paxton) and Don (William Sadler) are putting out a fire in a burning building in Arkansas, they run into an old man named Eugene DeLong (Hal Landon Jr.) who holds a Colt Detective Special on them briefly before giving them a map to the gold he stole from a Catholic Church in 1940. Later in the film, the drug dealer Wickey (Stoney Jackson) can also be seen using a Colt Detective Special as his weapon-of-choice. When the drug dealers bring in a cache of heavier weapons, he rejects the opportunity to re-arm with an AR-15, saying that he "don't need no big-ass gun". He then takes out his Colt Detective Special, which prompts the other gangsters to mock him.
Smith & Wesson Model 686
King James (Ice-T) carries a snub-nose Smith & Wesson Model 686 with ivory grips as his sidearm throughout the movie. Later, this weapon is taken by Bradlee (Art Evans).
Glock 17
Savon (Ice Cube) carries a Generation 2 Glock 17 as his sidearm throughout the movie.
Colt AR-15 Sporter-1
When the hostage situation begins, King James calls up his arms dealer Raymond (Bruce A. Young) and requests "heavy artillery". Raymond brings along a cache of weapons including a half-dozen Colt AR-15 Sporter-1 (SP1) assault rifles. Although the weapons have M16A2-style hand guards, they can be recognized as AR-15 SP1s by the "slab side" lower receiver (visible in several shots), and the fact that none of the weapons are ever fired on full-auto. Most of King James' men, including Savon (Ice Cube), Moon (Byron Minns), Cletus (Tommy 'Tiny' Lister), and Davis (Tico Wells) use AR-15s after this.
Steyr SSG
Another of the weapons that Raymond (Bruce A. Young) brings along is a Steyr SSG sniper rifle with an extended box magazine, which is subsequently used by Luther (Glenn Plummer), who claims to have been a marksman in the Army.
Remington 870
Raymond also brings along several sawed-off shotguns which are seen in the trunk of his car. One of them, a Remington 870, is used by King James during the later part of the movie.
