China O'Brien II: Difference between revisions
China O'Brien II: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
China O'Brien II: Difference between revisions
'''''China O'Brien II''''' is a 1990 direct to video action film, a sequel to ''[[China O'Brien]]'', also directed by Robert Clouse and starring the same main trio. Two years after the events of the first film China O'Brien is the sheriff in Beaver Creek. All seems quite until a drug kingpin Charlie Baskin who recently escaped from prison appears in the town in search of his ex-associate Frank Atkins who testified against Baskin and now is under witness protection.
'''''China O'Brien II''''' is a 1990 direct to video action film that is a sequel to 1988's ''[[China O'Brien]]''. The film was also directed by Robert Clouse and the same main trio returns two years after the events of the first film. The sequel follows China O'Brien, who now is the sheriff in Beaver Creek. All seems quite until a drug kingpin Charlie Baskin who recently escaped from prison appears in the town in search of his ex-associate Frank Atkins who testified against Baskin and now is under witness protection.
China O'Brien II is a 1990 direct to video action film that is a sequel to 1988's China O'Brien. The film was also directed by Robert Clouse and the same main trio returns two years after the events of the first film. The sequel follows China O'Brien, who now is the sheriff in Beaver Creek. All seems quite until a drug kingpin Charlie Baskin who recently escaped from prison appears in the town in search of his ex-associate Frank Atkins who testified against Baskin and now is under witness protection.
The following weapons were used in the film China O'Brien II:
During China's confrontation with Frank Atkins, his Charter Arms Bulldog (see below) switches to a Smith & Wesson Model 19 in a continuty error. S&W Model 19 revolvers are also seen in hands of gangsters.
A stainless Charter Arms Off Duty (or possibly Charter Arms Undercover) is seen in hands of a stage magician (Joyce Schuyler) during the performance. Later the same movie prop is reused in the scene when a female killer (Melanie Good), posing as a stripper, assassinates private investigator Issacs. What appears to be the same revolver is carries by Baskin's henchman during the ambush in Atkins' house.
Colt AR-15A2 Sporter II rifles, identified by combination of A1 upper receiver and slabside lower receiver, and heavier barrels, are also seen in hands of Baskin's henchmen. In the final scene Frank Atkins (Frank Magner) takes such rifle from a dead gangster.
Baskin's henchman Omar (Donré Sampson) is armed with a Colt Carbine. Later his gun is briefly carried by Dakota (Keith Cooke) though he doesn't use it in action. The rifle isn't seen close enough for identification of the exact model but Colt Model 653 is a reasonable guess.
During the releasing of Frank Atkins' family a pair of Baskin's henchmen use M72 LAW rocket launchers. The movie props appear to be spent LAW with a thick tube inside that contains a pyrotechnic charge.
During the climactic battle China O'Brien, faithful to her oath never again take up a gun, uses a compound bow. This weapon was seen on China photo in the first film.