In the Line of Fire: Difference between revisions
In the Line of Fire: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
In the Line of Fire: Difference between revisions
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|D'Andrea nervously aims his SIG P228 at Leary ([[John Malkovich]]). Note the blank adapter.]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|D'Andrea nervously aims his SIG P228 at Leary ([[John Malkovich]]). Note the blank adapter.]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|When Leary offers to pull Horrigan up and save him from falling he draws his SIG P228 and holds it on him. Leary knows he won't fire since he would drop him, so he taunts him by wrapping his mouth around the muzzle. This was [[John Malkovich]]'s improvisation, as it makes him look more pyschotic.]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|When Leary offers to pull Horrigan up and save him from falling he draws his SIG P228 and holds it on him. Leary knows he won't fire since he would drop him, so he taunts him by wrapping his mouth around the muzzle. This was [[John Malkovich]]'s improvisation, as it makes him look more pyschotic.]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-8.jpg|thumb|none|600px|"Leary, Don't FUCKING MOVE!" D'Andrea aims his SIG P228 at Leary. ]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-8.jpg|thumb|none|600px|"Leary, Don't FUCKING MOVE!" D'Andrea aims his SIG P228 at Leary. ]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-9.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Horrigan chambers his SIG P228 on his way to the hotel. The gun is actually empty, since when he pulls the slide back, it locks, and then he releases it.]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-9.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Horrigan chambers his SIG P228 on his way to the hotel. The gun is actually empty, since when he pulls the slide back, it locks, and then he releases it.]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-10.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Leary holds Horrigan's SIG P228 on him, unaware he is speaking into his microphone to order the snipers to fire.]]
[[Image:ITLOFSIGP228-10.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Leary holds Horrigan's SIG P228 on him, unaware he is speaking into his microphone to order the snipers to fire.]]
USSS Agent Frank Horrigan (Clint Eastwood) uses a Smith & Wesson Model 19 at the start of the film to arrest Mendoza (Tobin Bell) and kill his two henchmen. Later on, a Secret Service agent holds a Model 19 on Horrigan before he disarms him.
USSS Agents Frank Horrigan (Clint Eastwood) and Al D'Andrea (Dylan McDermott) carry SIG-Sauer P228 pistols as their sidearms in the film, as do all the other Secret Service Agents.
At the start of the film, Mendoza (Tobin Bell) hands Frank Horrigan (Clint Eastwood) a nickel plated Llama III-A to kill Al D'Andrea (Dylan McDermott) after he discovers he is a Secret Service agent. Frank weighs the gun as he approaches and convinces Mendoza he isn't Secret Service by clicking the gun to D'Andrea's head, aware it was in fact empty.
Mitch Leary (John Malkovich) builds a plastic Composite Pistol with two barrels as an assassination weapon to kill the President of the United States. While it is questionable how well the composite material would withstand the high pressure gases from firing, it is used several times in the film without ever breaking. When at the hotel where the President is staying, Leary assembles the weapon under the party table (after practicing assembling it blind folded several times) and had previously hidden the ammunition in a rabbit's foot keychain, and the springs in a pen. The weapon appears to use .32 S&W Long ammunition.
When the Washington DC Metropolitan Police attempt to arrest Mitch Leary (John Malkovich), the DC ERT officers are armed with IMI Uzi submachine guns with stocks extended. Unfortunately, it turns out that Leary scrambled the trace and lead the Secret Service and the police to a completely different address. Uzis are also seen used by the Secret Service agents when they rush the President out of the hotel after the assassination attempt.
When Horrigan (Clint Eastwood) is taking a nap on the job, a rack full of guns is seen behind him, although it is too far from the camera to properly identify them.
