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| ==Actually... This M16...==
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| [[Image:T-ARVariant4a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]]
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| This looks more like a full-auto M16A2. After inspecting its' carrying handle with is a standard A2 sight.
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| --[[User:Dangerman 1973|Dangerman 1973]] 09:53, 29 November 2009 (UTC)
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| :I agree, this is an M16A2. The carry handle doesn't have the knobs, which would indicate it's detachable, like on the A4. -[[User:MT2008|MT2008]] 14:36, 29 November 2009 (UTC)
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| ::Yes I concur. [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]] 06:18, 1 December 2009 (UTC)
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| Then how can you tell if it's an M16A3? [[User:Excalibur01|Excalibur01]]
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| ::Well it 'could' be an M16A3 in a foreign movie armory. I know that Colt sold the same variants they sold to the Military, to foreign countries. But we tend to refer to all M16A2s on films shot in the U.S. as M16A2s, since they are pretty much all full auto conversions of semi auto guns or military guns purchased from Colt via Police/LEO sales or Title II mfg (note: I asked CW if they had any 3 round burst guns, and it seems that no one has 3-round burst guns in Hollywood), so even receivers that are MARKED M16A2 "Property of U.S. Govt" are converted to fire full auto burst. I tend to offer the option of an A3 if the film was armored outside of the U.S. But a film within the U.S. will have a converted gun no matter what and I have never seen an A3 marked gun in the U.S. movie industry (but of course I haven't seen every gun in the U.S. movie arsenal but it's a pretty good rule of thumb so far). MPM2008
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| == Nickel-Plated Mini Uzi == | | == Nickel-Plated Mini Uzi == |
Revision as of 07:41, 3 March 2010
acai.txt;17,
Nickel-Plated Mini Uzi
Could this be the same prop from Kiss of the Dragon?
The Transporter was released only a year after, and both movies starred Ric Young.
Custom Guns such as the Two-Tone SP89 from Speed has also appeared in other movies.
