Copycat: Difference between revisions
Copycat: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Copycat: Difference between revisions
Detective Reuben Goetz ([[Dermot Mulroney]]) uses a [[Beretta 92F]] as his sidearm, most notably at the ballistic shootout gun range. One of the desk jockey cops at the station also is seen with a holstered older model, likely a Beretta 92F, judging by its glossy black grips.
Detective Reuben Goetz ([[Dermot Mulroney]]) uses a [[Beretta 92F]] as his sidearm, most notably at the ballistic shootout gun range. One of the desk jockey cops at the station also is seen with a holstered older model, likely a Beretta 92F, judging by its glossy black grips.
[[Image:CopycatM91.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Detective Reuben Goetz ([[Dermont Mulroney]]) on the left fires his Beretta 92F at the gun range with her partner Monahan who fires her Colt Combat Commander.]]
[[Image:CopycatM91.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Detective Reuben Goetz ([[Dermot Mulroney]]) on the left fires his Beretta 92F at the gun range with her partner Monahan who fires her Colt Combat Commander.]]
[[Image:CopycatM92.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Reuben fires his Beretta on the gun range.]]
[[Image:CopycatM92.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Reuben fires his Beretta on the gun range.]]
[[File:Copycat226.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Reuben reloads his 92FS. Note the cutaway poster of a SIG-Sauer P226 hanging on the wall.]]
[[File:Copycat226.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Reuben reloads his 92FS. Note the cutaway poster of a SIG-Sauer P226 hanging on the wall.]]
Later in the film, Detective M.J. Monahan (Holly Hunter) carries a backup sidearm in addition to her SIG-Sauer P230. This firearm appears to be another small .380 caliber pistol, possibly a Colt Mustang or a Mustang Plus II. The secondary sidearm also appears to have a blued finish, so it is obviously not the Colt Combat Commander that she used earlier in the film or a Para-Ordnance P-12, due to the size it is in her hand. We can't be sure, but it's probably a Colt Mustang. Either way, Monahan sure likes her .380s.
Detective M.J. Monahan (Holly Hunter) uses a double action converted Colt Commander with satin stainless finish and wraparound rubber Pachmayr grips while shooting on the gun range.
Detective Reuben Goetz (Dermot Mulroney) uses a Beretta 92F as his sidearm, most notably at the ballistic shootout gun range. One of the desk jockey cops at the station also is seen with a holstered older model, likely a Beretta 92F, judging by its glossy black grips.
The Chinese boy steals a SIG-Sauer P220 (Judging from the lack of a double stack ridge) off Nicoletti (Will Patton) from his drawer and then takes Det. Reuben Goetz (Dermot Mulroney) hostage.
A cop is seen sitting at a desk in the station is seen carrying a holstered black semi-automatic in what appears to be a black leather holster. We here at the IMFDB were stumped for years as to what exactly this gun was (because of poor quality screen grabs and an overall lack of clear shots of the weapon in the film). There were several culprits based on size and color, though few enough to narrow down a few likely suspects, such as a Smith & Wesson 6904 or a compact Glock 19 (the Glock 26 was not introduced until several years after this film was made). It is not clearly seen enough to identify from the side (even on higher quality prints of the film), though a front shot of the cop reveals what appears to be a Glock "cup"-style rear sight. The size of the pistol in the holster makes it likely that it is a Glock 19, mostlikely a second-generation model.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing2nd Generation Glock 19 - 9x19mmError creating thumbnail: File missingThe cop's Glock 19 in the black holster is circled in red.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA higher quality screen grab that is also actually in focus this time. (It's almost as if the filmmakers wanted to make it as difficult as possible to identify, but we here at IMFDB like a challenge!) Look closely at the rear sight, which appears to be a dead giveaway that it is a Glock.
