Lonesome Dove: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Lonesome Dove: Difference between revisions
Many characters in the film carry [[Single Action Army]] revolvers including July Johnson ([[Chris Cooper]]) and Blue Duck ([[Fredrick Forrest]])
Many characters in the film carry [[Single Action Army]] revolvers including July Johnson ([[Chris Cooper]]) and Blue Duck ([[Fredrick Forrest]])
[[Image:ColtSAALongBarrel.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Single Action Army 7-1/2" Cavalary - .45 Long Colt.]]
[[Image:ColtSAALongBarrel.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Single Action Army 7-1/2" Cavalry - .45 Long Colt.]]
[[Image:LDSAA-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Mexican bandit fires his Cavalry Single Action Army at the gang when they stampede horses past him in Part 1.]]
[[Image:LDSAA-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Mexican bandit fires his Cavalry Single Action Army at the gang when they stampede horses past him in Part 1.]]
[[Image:LDSAA-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|July holds his Cavalry SAA on two robbers in Part 2.]]
[[Image:LDSAA-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|July holds his Cavalry SAA on two robbers in Part 2.]]
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==Colt Lightning 1877==
==Colt Lightning 1877==
Dan Suggs ([[Gavan O'Herlihy]]) also carries a [[Colt Lightning|Colt Lightning 1877]] revolver, which he uses to finish off Frog Lip ([[Julius Tennon]]) after he is wounded trying to steal horses and then uses it to kill two farmers they come across.
Dan Suggs ([[Gavan O'Herlihy]]) also carries a [[Colt Lightning|Colt Lightning 1877]] revolver, which he uses to finish off Frog Lip ([[Julius Tennon]]) after he is wounded trying to steal horses and then uses it to kill two farmers they come across.
[[Image:ColtLightning.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Lightning 1877 Cavalary - .38 Long Colt.]]
[[Image:ColtLightning.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Lightning 1877 Cavalry - .38 Long Colt.]]
[[Image:LDColtLightning78-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Best shot I could get. Note double action trigger.]]
[[Image:LDColtLightning78-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Best shot I could get. Note double action trigger.]]
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[[Image:LDdoubleshotgun-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A prison guard with a shotgun.]]
[[Image:LDdoubleshotgun-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A prison guard with a shotgun.]]
==Trapdoor Springfield 1873 Cavalary Carbine==
==Trapdoor Springfield 1873 Cavalry Carbine==
One of the bank robbers in Part 3 uses a [[Trapdoor Springfield Rifle|Trapdoor Springfield 1873 Cavalary Carbine]], and hands it to Jake Spoon ([[Robert Urich]]) to use during a robbery, but he never fires a shot.
One of the bank robbers in Part 3 uses a [[Trapdoor Springfield Rifle|Trapdoor Springfield 1873 Cavalry Carbine]], and hands it to Jake Spoon ([[Robert Urich]]) to use during a robbery, but he never fires a shot.
[[Image:UmbertiTrapdoorCarbine.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Trapdoor Springfield 1873 Cavalary Carbine - .45-70.]]
[[Image:UmbertiTrapdoorCarbine.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Trapdoor Springfield 1873 Cavalry Carbine - .45-70.]]
[[Image:LdTrapdoorSpringfieldCarbine-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jake far back in the bushes armed with the Trapdoor Springfield Carbine.]]
[[Image:LdTrapdoorSpringfieldCarbine-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jake far back in the bushes armed with the Trapdoor Springfield Carbine.]]
[[Image:LdTrapdoorSpringfieldCarbine-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jake holding the Trapdoor Springfield.]]
[[Image:LdTrapdoorSpringfieldCarbine-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jake holding the Trapdoor Springfield.]]
Revision as of 11:25, 1 May 2011
The following guns where used in the TV mini-series Lonesome Dove:
A Colt Walker 1847 with a cartridge conversion kit (to allow the use of modern blanks) is carried by Augustus McCrae (Robert Duvall) throughout the four part film.
In Part 2, one of the robbers is seen using the 10" "Buntline Special" Single Action Army with a nickel finish when he and his partner try to rob Rosco Brown (Barry Corbin).
10 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun
One of the robbers who holds up Rosco Brown (Barry Corbin) is armed with a 10 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun. He even claims it is a 10 Gauge and asks his partner to shoot him so he won't tear up his clothes with the shotgun blast.
Chamelot-Delvigne Mle. 1873
The robber with the shotgun also has a Chamelot-Delvigne Model 1873 revolver on a lanyard loop, worn on his neck like a necklace.
I'm not too sure I'm correct here, input is asked of. - Gunmaster45
Dan Suggs (Gavan O'Herlihy) also carries a Colt Lightning 1877 revolver, which he uses to finish off Frog Lip (Julius Tennon) after he is wounded trying to steal horses and then uses it to kill two farmers they come across.
Gus specifically says he doesn't know what kind of Indians they are fighting. If they were Kiowa, he would have recognized them though as he has fought the Kiowa before. Also, generally speaking, the Kiowa didn't range as far north as Montana, having migrated down from Canada some years previous.
Sharps 1874 Long Range
One of Blue Duck's thugs fires shots at Gus (Robert Duvall) while he takes cover behind his horse in Part 2, using a Sharps 1874 Long Range rifle fitted with a telescopic sight.
These are probably Blackfoot Indians. The Kiowa ranged much further south.
Colt New Service
One of Blue Duck's thugs firing at Gus McGrae (Robert Duvall) in Part 2 is seen using a Colt New Service revolver, which is extremely anachronistic for the time, but is typically used by actors who cannot fire a single action gun fast enough for film standards.
12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun
The first Mexican cook of the group, Bolivar, carries a 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun in Part 1 and 2. Guards outside Blue Duck's (Frederic Forrest) jail cell in Part 4 also carry shotguns.
Augustus McCrae (Robert Duvall) uses a militarized Remington Rolling Block as a crutch to walk on when his leg is shot up with poisoned arrows in Part 4.
Unknown Rifle
In Part 3, Big Zwey (Frederick Coffin) uses an unknown rifle to hunt buffalo, before returning to beat Luke (Steve Buscemi) for making advances on "his woman".
Special: "Uva Uvam Vivendo Varia Fit"
Famous to all who have seen the film, Gus comically added this Latin phrase to his sign without any idea as to what it says. Call asks "What if it's an invitation to rob you?" and he replies, "If any man can read that, he's welcome to." While the translation is impossible to translate exactly, the basic translation most people agree on is "A grape changes color (ripens) when it sees another grape."