Taken (2008): Difference between revisions
Taken (2008): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Taken (2008): Difference between revisions
[[Image:TakenMicroUzi-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A guard looks through a door window with his IMI Micro Uzi at the ready before being shot by Bryan.]]
[[Image:TakenMicroUzi-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A guard looks through a door window with his IMI Micro Uzi at the ready before being shot by Bryan.]]
==SIG-Sauer P229==
Jean-Claude ([[Olivier Rabourdin]]) retrieves a [[SIG-Sauer P229]] from under the sink in his bathroom when Bryan Mills ([[Liam Neeson]]) comes to his house and holds it on him at the dinner table. When he tries to shoot him, he discovers Bryan previously unloaded the gun and throws the ammunition in his face, chastizing him for not recognizing the weight difference between a loaded and unloaded gun after being behind a desk so long.
When Bryan later confronts the slaver he "spoke" with on the phone, he kills him and several of his men and takes one of their factory black Beretta 92FS pistols, which he uses for a good duration of the film.
When Bryan Mills (Liam Neeson) infiltrates a party held by the slavers, he is captured by them and one of the men carries a black Taurus Millennium Pro PT111, which he takes and uses until it runs empty.
The Albanian guards on the boat are armed mainly with SEF trigger group Heckler & Koch MP5Ks with the foregrips removed. Bryan Mills (Liam Neeson) disarms a guard of one and briefly uses it until it runs empty.
One of the Albanian guards on the boat is seen using an IMI Micro Uzi with a folding stock and a suppressor before being shot through a door window by Bryan Mills (Liam Neeson).
Jean-Claude (Olivier Rabourdin) retrieves a SIG-Sauer P229 from under the sink in his bathroom when Bryan Mills (Liam Neeson) comes to his house and holds it on him at the dinner table. When he tries to shoot him, he discovers Bryan previously unloaded the gun and throws the ammunition in his face, chastizing him for not recognizing the weight difference between a loaded and unloaded gun after being behind a desk so long.
