The Jackal: Difference between revisions
The Jackal: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Jackal: Difference between revisions
US Marine sniper Akashi ([[Daniel Dae Kim]]) carries a customized [[Heckler & Koch G3#Heckler & Koch SR9 series of Sniper Rifles
US Marine sniper Akashi ([[Daniel Dae Kim]]) carries a customized [[Heckler & Koch G3#Heckler & Koch SR9 series of Sniper Rifles
|Heckler & Koch SR9(TC)]], which like most Hollywood SR9 rifles is in fact a [[Heckler & Koch G3#Heckler & Koch HK91|Heckler & Koch HK91]] rifle mocked up as SR9. He gives the rifle to Declan Mulqueen ([[Richard Gere]]), who uses the rifle to shoot the scope off of The Jackal's ([[Bruce Willis]]) automated machine gun. Akashi then uses the rifle to shoot the gas tank and ignite the fuel, blowing up the SUV housing the gun.
|Heckler & Koch SR9(TC]], which like most Hollywood SR9 rifles is in fact a [[Heckler & Koch G3#Heckler & Koch HK91|Heckler & Koch HK91]] rifle mocked up as SR9. He gives the rifle to Declan Mulqueen ([[Richard Gere]]), who uses the rifle to shoot the scope off of The Jackal's ([[Bruce Willis]]) automated machine gun. Akashi then uses the rifle to shoot the gas tank and ignite the fuel, blowing up the SUV housing the gun.
I think I need to make a correction here, the first 2 images are a real PSG-1, notice the reinforcements added to the receiver(the grooves where the folding stock slide into are filled) and the forward assist behind the ejection port. Yet strangely a front sight was added even though there isn't a rear one, WTF?
I think I need to make a correction here, the first 2 images are a real PSG-1, notice the reinforcements added to the receiver(the grooves where the folding stock slide into are filled) and the forward assist behind the ejection port. Yet strangely a front sight was added even though there isn't a rear one, WTF?
The Jackal is the 1997 action thriller starring Richard Gere as a former IRA sniper who is recruited by the FBI to track down a professional assassin known as "The Jackal" (Bruce Willis), who has been hired by a Russian mobster to eliminate a major American political figure. The film is a remake of the 1973 thriller The Day of the Jackal.
The following weapons were used in the film The Jackal:
"Polish ZSU-33 14.5mm" (Browning M2HB mocked up as KPV heavy machine gun)
For his job, The Jackal (Bruce Willis) purchases a heavy machine gun from his contacts via online. The weapon is identified in the film as a "Polish ZSU-33 14.5mm", which is in reality a Browning M2HB mocked up as a KPV heavy machine gun in 14.5mm. Both guns have a cyclic rate of 600 rounds per minute, but the Polish gun is said to have a rate of 1400RPM. The rounds Jackal uses are Depleted Uranium rounds, which he claims he uses for better "spall" on impact, even though in reality they are used because of their density and ability to penetrate armor. He notably uses it twice in the film, once to kill Ian Lamont (Jack Black), the man who built the automated mount for him, and again in the assassinate attempt. The mocked up weapon was supplied by Stembridge Gun Rentals.
Major Valentina Koslova (Diane Venora) uses a Makarov PM during the arrest in Moscow, using it to shoot Ghazzi Murrad (Ravil Isyanov) in the head when he tries to knife her.
US Marine sniper Akashi (Daniel Dae Kim) carries a customized [[Heckler & Koch G3#Heckler & Koch SR9 series of Sniper Rifles
|Heckler & Koch SR9(TC]], which like most Hollywood SR9 rifles is in fact a Heckler & Koch HK91 rifle mocked up as SR9. He gives the rifle to Declan Mulqueen (Richard Gere), who uses the rifle to shoot the scope off of The Jackal's (Bruce Willis) automated machine gun. Akashi then uses the rifle to shoot the gas tank and ignite the fuel, blowing up the SUV housing the gun.
I think I need to make a correction here, the first 2 images are a real PSG-1, notice the reinforcements added to the receiver(the grooves where the folding stock slide into are filled) and the forward assist behind the ejection port. Yet strangely a front sight was added even though there isn't a rear one, WTF?
Also look at the scope mounts, the first two have a scope mount... on a scope mount? (The mounts are proprietary and come with the Swarovski range finding scope)
The image of the safety is also strange, since it's a swing down trigger group(note the take down pin and detent)
So this entry is 2 different guns, the PSG-1 and a G3. And not a SR9 or HK-91. --Zurak 47 11:17, 22 August 2009 (UTC)
A man in Porvoo uses a WZ.83 Pallad D to fire a less lethal round to stun a man before kidnapping him. In the typical Hollywood fashion, he is knocked off his feet and thrown back when hit, defying the laws of physics.
While Declan (Richard Gere) is under watch by the FBI, he tries to find a shaver in one of the desks but also finds a Beretta 92FS, which he doesn't pick up despite the opportunity.
After The Jackal (Bruce Willis) fails to kill the First Lady (Tess Harper), the Secret Service Agents are seen armed mainly with Beretta 92SB pistols, as noted by their rounded trigger guards.
Look at the curvature of the magazine, it's a 7.62 mag not a 5.45. The forearm also lacks palm swells.
Could be an AKM with a new plastic 7.62x39mm mag. Cause if you take a close look at the end of the barrel it doesn't have the AK-74's flash suppressor/compensator. Also to my knowledge there was newer an AK-74 in 7.62x39mm caliber there is an AK-103, but it is totally black finish(material like on the AK-74M, modernized).
Makarov PM
An empty Makarov PM is seen lying on the ground during the opening credits. An unknown person is also seen holding one during the credits.
While never actually seen in the film, The Jackal (Bruce Willis) is offered a GE M134 Minigun by his contacts while purchasing a weapon on the computer for his assasination. It was the most obvious choice since he requested a weapon with a high cyclic rate, no lower in caliber than 7.62mm. Jackal claims he prefers non-American made weapons, and thus settles for the 14.5mm machine gun.
