Carlito's Way: Difference between revisions
Carlito's Way: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Carlito's Way: Difference between revisions
[[Image:Carlito1911-6.png|thumb|none|600px|Carlito pretends to reload the Auto Ordnance M1911A1. You can see the magazine stamp more clearly here.]]
[[Image:Carlito1911-6.png|thumb|none|600px|Carlito pretends to reload the Auto Ordnance M1911A1. You can see the magazine stamp more clearly here.]]
[[Image:Carlito1911-7.png|thumb|none|600px|"Here come the pain!" Carlito gets ready to try and escape with no bullets.]]
[[Image:Carlito1911-7.png|thumb|none|600px|"Here come the pain!" Carlito gets ready to try and escape with no bullets.]]
[[Image:Carlito1911-8.png|thumb|none|600px|Carlito wipes his fingerprints off of the Auto Ordnance M1911A1 before he throws it away, although you can see above that he also put his fingerprints on the clip.]]
[[Image:Carlito1911-8.png|thumb|none|600px|Carlito wipes his fingerprints off of the Auto Ordnance M1911A1 before he throws it away, although you can see above that he also put his fingerprints on the magazine.]]
==Beretta 92SB-C==
==Beretta 92SB-C==
Revision as of 05:09, 25 July 2010
The following firearms can be seen in Carlito's Way (1993):
While with his cousin, Carlito Brigante (Al Pacino) takes a chrome plated Auto Ordnance M1911A1 with pearl grips from one of the thug's waistband to shoot his way out of the bad drug deal. If you look closely at Carlito's chrome 1911 in some scenes, you can see that it has a 9mm caliber barrel and magazine, which was likely used because .45 blanks don't cycle well. It also has a beveled magazine well.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingAuto Ordnance M1911A1 - .45 ACPFile:Carlito1911.pngA thug reaches for a lighter revealing his Auto Ordnance M1911A1.File:Carlito1911-2.pngCarlito takes the Auto Ordnance M1911A1 from the thug after knocking him out.File:Carlito1911-3.pngCarlito fires the Auto Ordnance M1911A1. You can get a good view of it in the mirror's reflection.File:Carlito1911-4.pngCarlito runs out of ammo in his Auto Ordnance M1911A1.File:Carlito1911-5.pngCarlito checks the Auto Ordnance M1911A1 only to find it empty. If you look closely, you can see the stamp down the magazine, making it a 9mm.File:Carlito1911-6.pngCarlito pretends to reload the Auto Ordnance M1911A1. You can see the magazine stamp more clearly here.File:Carlito1911-7.png"Here come the pain!" Carlito gets ready to try and escape with no bullets.File:Carlito1911-8.pngCarlito wipes his fingerprints off of the Auto Ordnance M1911A1 before he throws it away, although you can see above that he also put his fingerprints on the magazine.
One of the thugs Carlito shoots at the bad drug deal manages to fire his Smith & Wesson Model 10 which is snub nosed and nickel plated. One of the Italians uses one in the final shootout as well.
Pachanga (Luis Guzmán) uses a blued Series 80 as his sidearm, as do the other bouncers in Carlito's Club. He most notably uses it to threaten Lalin (Viggo Mortensen), an old acquaintance of Carlito's, and Benny Blanco from the Bronx (John Leguizamo). The appearance of this gun is an anachronism as these models weren't available until 1983, while the movie takes place in 1975.
Carlito Brigante (Al Pacino) uses a Beretta 92F with the finish worn off the end of the barrel as his personal weapon for the rest of the film. This is an anachronism as the film takes place in 1975.
David Kleinfeld (Sean Penn) uses a nickel-plated Smith & Wesson Model 36 with pearl grips as his personal weapon. Vincent Taglialucci (Joseph Siravo) also uses a suppressed version and Pete Amadesso (Richard Loronjy), one of Vincent's friends, also uses one in the final shootout.
The officers on the subway carry Ruger Security Six revolvers as their sidearms. The grips are missing the Ruger emblem and look like plastic and not wood. The finish is also not glossy which leads one to believe that the gun is fake.
