Point Break (1991): Difference between revisions
Point Break (1991): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Point Break (1991): Difference between revisions
Bodhi ([[Patrick Swayze]]) carries a [[Freedom Arms Model 83/97 Revolver|Freedom Arms Model 83]] single-action revolver in .454 Casull Magnum as his weapon of choice in the film. At the time this film was released, this was the most powerful production revolver available.
Bodhi ([[Patrick Swayze]]) carries a [[Freedom Arms Model 83/97 Revolver|Freedom Arms Model 83]] single-action revolver in .454 Casull as his weapon of choice in the film. At the time this film was released, this was the most powerful production revolver available.
[[Image:FreedomArmsMod83small.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Freedom Arms Model 83 - .454 Casull Magnum]]
[[Image:FreedomArmsMod83small.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Freedom Arms Model 83 - .454 Casull]]
[[Image:PBreak-00086.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bodhi (with a Ronald Reagan mask on) covers the bank with his Freedom Arms Model 83 revolver in the climax.]]
[[Image:PBreak-00086.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bodhi (with a Ronald Reagan mask on) covers the bank with his Freedom Arms Model 83 revolver in the climax.]]
[[Image:PBreak-00091.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bodhi prepares to fire upon the off-duty cop with his Model 83.]]
[[Image:PBreak-00091.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bodhi prepares to fire upon the off-duty cop with his Model 83.]]
Special Agent Johnny Utah (Keanu Reeves) carries a 9x19mm SIG-Sauer P226 as his FBI-issued sidearm throughout the movie. At the time Point Break was filmed, the P226 and the more compact SIG-Sauer P228 were just coming into service as the new FBI-issue sidearms, after the 10mm Smith & Wesson 1076 proved to be too unwieldy for the Bureau's purposes. In one of the film's most memorable scenes, Utah rolls onto his back and empties his P226 into the air after he is unwilling to shoot Bodhi (Patrick Swayze) and lets him escape.
Bodhi (Patrick Swayze) carries a Freedom Arms Model 83 single-action revolver in .454 Casull as his weapon of choice in the film. At the time this film was released, this was the most powerful production revolver available.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingFreedom Arms Model 83 - .454 CasullError creating thumbnail: File missingBodhi (with a Ronald Reagan mask on) covers the bank with his Freedom Arms Model 83 revolver in the climax.Error creating thumbnail: File missingBodhi prepares to fire upon the off-duty cop with his Model 83.Error creating thumbnail: File missingWhen the pilot complains, Bodhi holds his Model 83 on him.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA closer view of the Model 83's barrel.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIn the movie's patently absurd climax, Johnny Utah jumps out of an airborne plane with no parachute, catches Bodhi while he's skydiving down to the desert below (similar to the opening of Moonraker), and holds his own revolver on him.(NOTE: Mythbusters did a show on this. It Would have been possible for Utah to catch Bodhi from the plane with the time alotted. They actually timed it and tried it, with parachutes of course.-DR.GONZO)
Error creating thumbnail: File missingOlder Model Stainless Charter Arms Undercover - 38 SpecialError creating thumbnail: File missingAgent Pappas prepares to take down a Desert Eagle-toting thug during the raid on the drug dealers' house with his Charter Arms Undercover.Error creating thumbnail: File missingAgent Pappas takes aim at Bodhi's gang at the airfield. Note the hollow point .38'sError creating thumbnail: File missingPappas defiantly wields the Charter Arms Undercover in the climax, even while badly wounded. Note Busey's complete lack of sanity. Also note the correct number of empty chambers throughout this scene.
In both the beginning and final robberies, Bodhi's gang is seen using at least one Mossberg 590 shotgun with an extended tube. Bodhi himself briefly handles this weapon in the climax at the airfield.
The off-duty cop (Anthony Mangano) in the bank carries an older-model Smith & Wesson 6906 with a squared trigger guard. It should be noted the officer hits every robber in sight, and if he hadn't needed to reload may well have thwarted the entire heist!
When Johnny Utah is forced by Bodhi's gang to accompany them on their final bank robbery, Bodhi gives him a sawed-off Ithaca 37 shotgun after ejecting all of the shells from it.
During the FBI's raid on the surfer gang's house, Bunker (Chris Pedersen) wields a 16" Steyr AUG A1 bullpup assault rifle.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSteyr AUG with black stock and 16" barrel - 5.56mm.Error creating thumbnail: File missingBunker gets out his weapons stash after the gang spots FBI agents hiding in the backyard. The stock and magazine of the Steyr AUG is visible in this shot. Also visible is the grip of a Desert Eagle, shotgun shells for the Striker, and, curiously, several AK-47 magazines (even though the gang doesn't seem to have an AK in their possession).Error creating thumbnail: File missingBunker prepares to shoot at Pappas with his Steyr AUG at the ready.Error creating thumbnail: File missingBunker fires at Pappas while War Child runs by.Error creating thumbnail: File missingJohnny Utah takes Bunker down with his P226 after Bunker stops to reload his AUG.
Sentinel Arms Striker
A Sentinel Arms Striker rotary shotgun with the folding stock removed is used by War Child (Vincent Klyn) during the raid on the surfer gang's house.
A Desert Eagle Mark VII is used by one of the surfer/heroin dealers during the FBI raid on their house. It appears to be the .44 Magnum version, judging by the bore.
The other FBI agents in the movie, including Alvarez (Julian Reyes), all carry the Beretta 92FS as their sidearms. This is inaccurate, since the FBI has never issued or authorized the Beretta for its agents in real life, and the SIG-Sauer P226 and P228 were the FBI-issue sidearms at the time.
At the end of the movie, at least one of the Australian police officers brandishes a Sterling L2A3 submachine gun, which seems to have its magazine in backwards!
