[[Erma EMP-35]] SMGs are used by both government troops and guerillas. They are possibly Spanish manufactured Coruña M41/44 in 9x23mm Largo caliber. In one scene Maj. Dapes ([[Sean Connery]]) briefly holds an EMP-35, taken from a female guerilla fighter.
[[Erma EMP]] SMGs are used by both government troops and guerillas. They are possibly Spanish manufactured Coruña M41/44 in 9x23mm Largo caliber. In one scene Maj. Dapes ([[Sean Connery]]) briefly holds an EMP, taken from a female guerilla fighter.
[[File:Cuba-1979-EMP35-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A soldier with Erma guards two arrested young men.]]
[[File:Cuba-1979-EMP35-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A soldier with Erma guards two arrested young men.]]
[[File:Cuba-1979-EMP35-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The soldier fires at escaping prisoner.]]
[[File:Cuba-1979-EMP35-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The soldier fires at escaping prisoner.]]
[[File:Cuba-1979-EMP35-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A female guerilla fighter holds a Erma SMG. She also carries a [[Mills Bomb]] on her belt.]]
[[File:Cuba-1979-EMP35-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A female guerilla fighter holds a Erma SMG. She also carries a [[Mills Bomb]] on her belt.]]
[[File:Cuba-1979-EMP35-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A worker of tobacco factory holds a Erma.]]
[[File:Cuba-1979-EMP35-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A worker of tobacco factory holds a Erma.]]
In one scene a guerilla fighter fires a submachine gun that resembles experimental Vollmer-Erma VMP 1930 but most likely appears to be a EMP-35 with removed barrel shroud.
In one scene a guerrilla fighter fires a submachine gun that resembles the experimental Vollmer-Erma VMP 1930, but most likely appears to be an EMP with the barrel shroud removed.
Cuba is a 1979 movie directed by Richard Lester and starring Sean Connery as a British mercenary Major Robert Dapes, an expert in counter-guerrilla warfare, who is hired by Cuban government to organise successful operations against Castro's guerrillas. In Habana Dapes meets his love of old days, Alexandra Lopez de Pulido (Brooke Adams) who is now married a wealthy playboy.
Note: the movie was filmed in Spain, which affected the choice of screen guns.
After Julio Mederos' (Danny De La Paz) M1911 jams, he takes a Smith & Wesson New Model No.3 from a fellow girl guerilla fighter. The revolver is possibly a Spanish manufactured version.
Erma EMP SMGs are used by both government troops and guerillas. They are possibly Spanish manufactured Coruña M41/44 in 9x23mm Largo caliber. In one scene Maj. Dapes (Sean Connery) briefly holds an EMP, taken from a female guerilla fighter.
In one scene a guerrilla fighter fires a submachine gun that resembles the experimental Vollmer-Erma VMP 1930, but most likely appears to be an EMP with the barrel shroud removed.
Guerilla fighters also carry unknown SMGs that have Thompson-style foregrips, pistol grips and rear sight guards but differs in having large space between the trigger guard and magazine well. Such SMGs are seen in some other Spanish filmed movies, like From Hell to Victory. Their general view allows to guess that they are visually modified Labora Fontbernat M1938 SMGs. See talk page for further discussion of these guns.
Browning M1919A4 machine guns are mounted on jeeps and M10 tank destroyers of government troops. Larry Gutman (Jack Weston) fires an M1919A4, dismounted from M10.
A Browning wz. 1928 is used by a soldier in the opening scene. This Polish light machine gun appeared in Spain during the civil war. The screen gun appears to be an early model with removed flash hider.
An M10 Tank Destroyer appears during the battle on gas station. Maj. Dapes captures it from government troops and mans 75mm gun while Larry Gutman performs the duties of driver.
A pair of M4 Shermans participate in the battle on gas station. They appear to be fibreglass replicas, built on Landrover chasis (originally for A Bridge Too Far).
A Cadillac Gage Commando armored car is seen in documentary footage. It bears Spanish red-yellow-red military insignia and has nothing common with Cuba though in the movie it is presented as belonging to Gen. Batista troops.