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Talk:Navy SEALs: Difference between revisions
Gunmaster45 (talk | contribs) (→Random) |
StanTheMan (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
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:no worries I just want to know what was mounted on the WWII era APC the Lebonese were useing you know the one that was blown up with a stinger. [[User:Rockwolf66|Rockwolf66]] 06:58, 1 July 2009 (UTC) | :no worries I just want to know what was mounted on the WWII era APC the Lebonese were useing you know the one that was blown up with a stinger. [[User:Rockwolf66|Rockwolf66]] 06:58, 1 July 2009 (UTC) | ||
::It was a dual mounted M1919 Browning. I won't upload the image though because I fucked up and started adding images when MPM already had them handy. I'll let him upload them instead. - [[User:Gunmaster45|Gunmaster45]] | ::It was a dual mounted M1919 Browning. I won't upload the image though because I fucked up and started adding images when MPM already had them handy. I'll let him upload them instead. - [[User:Gunmaster45|Gunmaster45]] | ||
== The ''Inox'' Beretta 92 == | |||
- According the background info posted on the Beretta 92 page (Specifically, on the [[Beretta_92SB#Beretta_92FS_Inox|Beretta 92FS Inox]] section, there is no such thing as an 'Inox' 92SB. So I've edited that part to state it is simply a chrome-plated 92SB. [[User:StanTheMan|StanTheMan]] 22:57, 21 May 2010 (UTC) | |||
''NOTE: The Beretta 92FS Inox was first introduced in 1990, and was the very first pistol that Beretta ever offered with the stainless Inoxidizable finish. None of Beretta's earlier 92-series pistols, including the original 92F or the 92SB, were ever offered with the Inox finish. Therefore, '''any movie made prior to 1990 cannot possibly feature the 92FS Inox.''' If you see a silver Beretta pistol in a movie made before 1990, it is most likely a nickel-plated Beretta pistol that was re-finished by a gunsmith (the Inox finish is a dull matte stainless, whereas nickel finishes are shiny). It is also possible that you may be looking at a [[Taurus PT92]], which is a Brazilian pistol that is commonly mistaken by viewers for the Beretta (unlike the Beretta 92 series, the Taurus PT92 has been offered with factory stainless and nickel finishes since 1985). Always check carefully and never assume that a silver Beretta-type pistol is a 92FS Inox unless you are sure.'' | |||
==Random== | ==Random== | ||
Revision as of 22:57, 21 May 2010
At the start of the movie, terrorists fire a DShK machine gun at a helicopter, and a soldier is seen using an FN FAL (Or L1A1) in news footage in the news room. I have this movie on DVD but have been too busy to add these caps. Eventually I'll get to it. - Gunmaster45
- no worries I just want to know what was mounted on the WWII era APC the Lebonese were useing you know the one that was blown up with a stinger. Rockwolf66 06:58, 1 July 2009 (UTC)
- It was a dual mounted M1919 Browning. I won't upload the image though because I fucked up and started adding images when MPM already had them handy. I'll let him upload them instead. - Gunmaster45
The Inox Beretta 92
- According the background info posted on the Beretta 92 page (Specifically, on the Beretta 92FS Inox section, there is no such thing as an 'Inox' 92SB. So I've edited that part to state it is simply a chrome-plated 92SB. StanTheMan 22:57, 21 May 2010 (UTC)
NOTE: The Beretta 92FS Inox was first introduced in 1990, and was the very first pistol that Beretta ever offered with the stainless Inoxidizable finish. None of Beretta's earlier 92-series pistols, including the original 92F or the 92SB, were ever offered with the Inox finish. Therefore, any movie made prior to 1990 cannot possibly feature the 92FS Inox. If you see a silver Beretta pistol in a movie made before 1990, it is most likely a nickel-plated Beretta pistol that was re-finished by a gunsmith (the Inox finish is a dull matte stainless, whereas nickel finishes are shiny). It is also possible that you may be looking at a Taurus PT92, which is a Brazilian pistol that is commonly mistaken by viewers for the Beretta (unlike the Beretta 92 series, the Taurus PT92 has been offered with factory stainless and nickel finishes since 1985). Always check carefully and never assume that a silver Beretta-type pistol is a 92FS Inox unless you are sure.
Random
I took these caps for random trivia and ID purposes.
So, enjoy :) - Gunmaster45