Longmire - Season 3: Difference between revisions
Longmire - Season 3: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Longmire - Season 3: Difference between revisions
The third season of ''[[Longmire]]'' wrapped up many ongoing storylines, finally unveiling the fate of David Ridges, Branch's shooting, Vic's past in Philadelphia, and most importantly, what happened to Walt's wife in Denver. Although it had the best ratings of any scripted show on A&E, second overall only to reality show ''Duck Dynasty'', A&E dropped the show shortly after the season ended. The network pointed out that while the show was pulling in better ratings than ''Mad Men'' or ''Justified'', those rating were coming from a much older demographic, and thus was not as profitable. A&E also couldn't share in any of the profits since it didn't actually own any part of the show. Fortunately, streaming provider Netflix, who owned the streaming rights of the show and was subscriber based, agreed to continue the show, giving the show a [[Longmire - Season 4|fourth]] and eventually fifth season.
The third season of ''[[Longmire]]'' wrapped up many ongoing storylines, finally unveiling the fate of David Ridges, Branch's shooting, Vic's past in Philadelphia, and most importantly, what happened to Walt's wife in Denver. Although it had the best ratings of any scripted show on A&E, second overall only to the reality show ''Duck Dynasty'', A&E dropped the show shortly after the season ended. The network pointed out that while the show was pulling in better ratings than ''[[Mad Men]]'' or ''[[Justified]]'', those ratings were coming from a much older demographic, and thus was not as profitable as A&E also couldn't share in any of the profits since it didn't actually own any part of the show. Fortunately, streaming provider [[Netflix]] (who owned the streaming rights of the show and was subscriber-based) agreed to continue the show, giving the show a [[Longmire - Season 4|fourth]] and eventually fifth season.
The third season of Longmire wrapped up many ongoing storylines, finally unveiling the fate of David Ridges, Branch's shooting, Vic's past in Philadelphia, and most importantly, what happened to Walt's wife in Denver. Although it had the best ratings of any scripted show on A&E, second overall only to the reality show Duck Dynasty, A&E dropped the show shortly after the season ended. The network pointed out that while the show was pulling in better ratings than Mad Men or Justified, those ratings were coming from a much older demographic, and thus was not as profitable as A&E also couldn't share in any of the profits since it didn't actually own any part of the show. Fortunately, streaming provider Netflix (who owned the streaming rights of the show and was subscriber-based) agreed to continue the show, giving the show a fourth and eventually fifth season.
The following weapons were used in Season 3 of the television series Longmire:
Sheriff Walt Longmire (Robert Taylor) carries a Colt Government Model with custom stag grips for his duty sidearm. Unlike most men who choose to carry the M1911, Walt chooses to carry in Condition 2 (mag inserted, round chambered, hammer uncocked) which most M1911 users do not recommend for safety reasons.
Deputy Ferguson, AKA "The Ferg" (Adam Bartley) appears to carry a Smith & Wesson Model 29 as his sidearm. The Ferg is never seen drawing his sidearm during the season.
Det. Ed Gorski (Lee Tergesen) sticks what appears to be a Smith & Wesson Model 19 in Vic's face in a flashback in "In the Pines" (S03E04). It turns out to be a water pistol filled with Jägermeister. Lucian Connally (Peter Weller) considers a Model 19 in his weapons stash, but opts for a Single Action Army instead in "Wanted Man" (S03E05).
Sheriff Walt Longmire (Robert Taylor) uses a Winchester 1894 as his rifle of choice. In "Population 25" (S03E07), Ed Gorski (Lee Tergesen) is seen holding the rifle.
One of Chance's henchman uses an unknown bolt-action rifle in "Population 25" (S03E07). It does not appear to be Chance's rifle from "A Wanted Man" (S03E05) or the Savage 116 above.
David Ridges uses a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" in "Counting Coup" (S03E09). Since he is riding with it and using it as a club, it is most likely a rubber stunt prop.
Barlow Connally (Gerald McRaney) is seen cleaning and assembling an O/U shotgun in "The White Warrior" (S03E01). Branch later this particular shotgun in "Counting Coup" (S03E09).
Branch and his father Barlow are seen trap shooting with O/U shotguns. Despite firing singles (loading one shell for just one bird), the two of them are loading and ejecting two shells through the scene. Although it's plausible that they could've been using two shells on one bird since they're just practicing, only one shot is heard.
Sofia (Charlotte Alexis White) threatens Walt with a Non gun Remington 870 in "Of Children and Travelers" (S03E02). Alan Little (Chris Freihofer) grabs it briefly after she drops it.
Henry Standing Bear (Lou Diamond Phillips) uses a Coach Gun supplied by Walt in "Wanted Man" (S03E05). One of Chance Gilbert's henchmen is seen with one in "Population 25" (S03E07)
