Joe Kidd: Difference between revisions
Joe Kidd: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Joe Kidd: Difference between revisions
[[Image:JKRoss1910-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe opens up the case containing the broken down Ross Model 1910.]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe opens up the case containing the broken down Ross Model 1910.]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe assembles the Ross M10.]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe assembles the Ross M10.]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe checks the scope of the Ross M10. Clint appears to be left-eye dominant, and thus fires the rifle "south-paw". There is also the chance he may be ambidextrous.]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe checks the scope of the Ross M10. Clint appears to be left-eye dominant, and thus fires the rifle "south-paw". There is also the chance he may be ambidextrous. Note the 28" barrel length to maximize the high velocity .280 Ross cartridge.]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe loads a round into the Ross M10. The caliber is assumed to be a .280 Ross (British .280 rimless Nitro Express).]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe loads a round into the Ross M10. The caliber is assumed to be a .280 Ross (British .280 rimless Nitro Express).]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe shoulders the Ross M10. Note the P-shaped bolt, indicating it is a Ross, as does the straight pull action seen when he ejects the spent shell.]]
[[Image:JKRoss1910-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Joe shoulders the Ross M10. Note the P-shaped bolt, indicating it is a Ross, as does the straight pull action seen when he ejects the spent shell.]]
Revision as of 19:57, 18 September 2009
The following guns were used in the film Joe Kidd:
Lamarr Simms (Don Stroud) carries a C96 "Broomhandle" Mauser as his weapon of choice in the film, and fits the unique holster/stock combo to the back of the grip to shoulder the pistol like a rifle. Joe Kidd (Clint Eastwood) later uses it when escaping from the bounty hunters, and shows us that in Hollywood a ten shot pistol can fire about 30 rounds and lock empty several times before actually needing to be reloaded.
As Joe Kidd (Clint Eastwood) escapes from the bounty hunters, he grabs a rifle case containing a custom built Ross Model 1910 straight pull bolt action rifle that has been sporterized and modified as a break down rifle, and fitted with a Winchester A5 or Lyman 5A scope. The gun also has a fixed five round magazine instead of the extended ten round version. Joe uses it when battling Olin Mingo (James Wainwright) in a sniper standoff.
Olin Mingo (James Wainwright) carries a Remington-Keene Deluxe Sporter rifle fitted with a scope and with a shortened magazine tube as his sniper rifle in the film, noted by its external hammer mounted on the back of the bolt. Based on the muzzle diameter it appears to be chambered in .45-70. A similar rifle is seen used in The Sons of Katie Elder and Crossfire Trail.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingMingo checks his Remington-Keene rifle while in the hotel room.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMingo fires his Remington-Keene at Luis' men in the mountains.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMingo with his Remington-Keene. Note the unusual shortened magazine tube and the Weaver B6 6x scope with Weaver 'N' mount.Error creating thumbnail: File missing"If you don't blink soon, your eye-balls'll fall out." Mingo scans the mountains while armed with his Remington-Keene.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMingo fires his Remington-Keene at Joe Kidd from the mountain tops. His biggest mistake was to stand out in the open and not even lay prone, which makes him an easy target, even at the range he was shooting from.
Single Action Army
As with most westerns, many characters carry Single Action Army revolvers in the film, including Joe Kidd (Clint Eastwood), who carries a 7 1/2" Cavalary model. Some characters carry Single Action Armies but never draw them, such as Frank Harlan (Robert Duvall), who has one with ivory grips.
At the beginning of the film when Luis Chama (John Saxon) breaks his friends out of jail, Deputy Sheriff Calvin (Clint Ritchie) is seen using a Colt Bisley Single Action Army noted by its distinct grip shape, and fitted with pearl grips.
Frank Harlan (Robert Duvall) uses a Savage 99 with custom engraving as his rifle in the film. In some scenes, Roy Gannon (Paul Koslo) is seen holding it.
A Webley Bulldog with ivory grips is carried by Helen Sanchez (Stella Garcia) in the film. Possibley the same prop is also carried by Frank Harlan (Robert Duvall) in a shoulder holster.
Harry The Bartender (Ed Deemer) keeps a 10 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun under the bar counter, which Joe Kidd (Clint Eastwood) uses to kill one of Luis Chama's (John Saxon) men when he tries to kill him. Joe later hands the shotgun to Harry at the end of the film and tells him to cover him from the bar.
Belgian made 10 gauge Meteor used by Val Kilmer in the film Tombstone. From the personal collection of the film's armorer Peter Sherayko.Error creating thumbnail: File missingJoe (dressed like a "city dude", as they'd say back then) checks a 10 Gauge shotgun while waiting behind the bar stool.Error creating thumbnail: File missingJoe shoots one of Chama's men as he runs through the bar doors. Firing a 10 Gauge with one hand must be brutal.Error creating thumbnail: File missingJoe watches Chama leave town with the shotgun and a beer mug in hand.Error creating thumbnail: File missingChama fires the 10 Gauge shotgun before giving it to the bartender and taking a Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring carbine.
When the bounty hunters turn on Joe Kidd (Clint Eastwood), they disarms him but offer him to use one of the crappy guns seen on a table piled up. Most of them are not fireable and appear very old and rusted. They are likely actual guns of the period.
