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Talk:Street Kings: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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==Charter Arms Off Duty==
==Charter Arms Off Duty==
There's no mention of which side the bullet hits, also the scapula (This is just how I read it, not sure if it's what he meant though) is essentially the shoulder. So what the coroner (Not the ballistics expert) said, is indeed correct.
There's no mention of which side the bullet hits, also the scapula (This is just how I read it, not sure if it's what he meant though) is essentially the shoulder. So what the coroner (Not the ballistics expert) said, is indeed correct. --[[User:Crazycrankle|Crazycrankle]] 10:10, 23 November 2009 (UTC)
[[Image:Street-Kings-Washington-Scapula.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Screen cap of the GSW.]]
[[Image:Street-Kings-Washington-Scapula.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Screen cap of the GSW.]]
[[Image:Posterior.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Probable area of GSW, and scapula]]
[[Image:Posterior.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Probable area of GSW, and scapula]]

Revision as of 10:10, 23 November 2009

I see you changed Ludlow's 1911 from a S&W to a RRA. It is neither. The cocking serrations on Ludlow's pistol are 90 degrees, while the serrations on all RRA pistols are angled at 11 degrees. The frontstrap on Ludlow's pistol is a standard cut, while the RRA cuts their's very high and at a 90 degree angle. Ludlow's 1911 has a pinned front sight; RRA uses a dovetail, and RRA uses a standard length serrated slidestop; not a flat extended stop. Also note the magazine funnel, ambidextrous safety, stainless (not blued) barrel - none of which are on the RRA.

I looked for the make of this pistol extensively, and came to the conclusion that it is a franken pistol built from a standard blued Colt; probably a series 70. There are lots of competition add ons in stainless steel, and in black; none of which would come standard on a blued gun that lacks a high cut frontstrap.

Yeah, I knew it was likely wrong, I'd been looking through my Standard Catalog of firearms and none of the RRA pistols fit the bill. I think it is likely just a custom Series 70 or Series 80. Thanks for the info.

Hello everyone. New account but I've been looking at these pages every time I watch a new movie. Looking at this page, I noticed that you have Ludlow's 1911 is listed in the 1911 page as a sw1911. I noticed on the big picture that says similar to pistol in film that it says series 80 and Cylinder & Slide on the right side. I've ordered a couple of parts from Cylinder & Slide and I know they mostly use Springfield 1911s. Makes me wonder whether this is a C&S custom pistol, and whether it is a series 80 colt, or a sw1911. -Jan

It's definitely not a SW1911. The cocking serrations on the S&W are slanted, whereas the serrations on this gun are vertical. -Gunman69 21:06, 18 August 2009 (UTC)
- The snubby that Ludlow uses in the convenience store is actually a Charter Arms Off Duty.

- Good Call, I fixed it. -GM45

Demille's shotgun

In the Benelli M3 section theres a pic of Demille pointing what is labeled as a Benelli M3. I think the shape of the pump and groove in the yop of the reciever is more indicative of a remington 870. Also the lack of a charging handle for semi-auto action rules out the M3.

Mossberg 590

I'm starting to think this is a 500 with a heat-shield. I looks like it has a standard mag tube, a 590 has an extended. Am I wrong? -Gunmaster45
Not Necessarily, MPM has two pictures that show the differences between a 590 and a 500, While I cannot see this picture clearly, It definitely looks more like a 590.
By standard, I mean only the six shot tube. Since the barrel is clearly extending past the mag tube by a lot, I'm assuming it is just a 500. - Gunmaster45
It's definitely a 500 for the reasons above. 590s always have extended mag tubes, and this gun clearly has a standard. -Gunman69 21:03, 18 August 2009 (UTC)

M16A2

Based on the shape of the carry handle, I'd actually say they like more like M16A4s, the carry handles look removable. - Gunmaster45

Charter Arms Off Duty

There's no mention of which side the bullet hits, also the scapula (This is just how I read it, not sure if it's what he meant though) is essentially the shoulder. So what the coroner (Not the ballistics expert) said, is indeed correct. --Crazycrankle 10:10, 23 November 2009 (UTC)

Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Screen cap of the GSW.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing
Probable area of GSW, and scapula