The World Is Not Enough: Difference between revisions
The World Is Not Enough: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The World Is Not Enough: Difference between revisions
The Parahawk assassins that attack Bond and Elektra in the Caucus Mountains have [[Steyr TMP#Steyr TMP|Steyr TMP]] submachine guns. Several other terrorists, including Mr. Bullion ([[Goldie]]) use TMPs and Bond himself has one for a shot at the caviar factory (although surrounding shots have Bond with his P99, leading to the conclusion that this is a continuity error).
The Parahawk assassins that attack Bond and Elektra in the Caucus Mountains have [[Steyr TMP#Steyr TMP|Steyr TMP]] submachine guns. Several other terrorists, including Mr. Bullion ([[Goldie]]) use TMPs and Bond himself has one for a shot at the caviar factory (although surrounding shots have Bond with his P99, leading to the conclusion that this is a continuity error).
James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) carries a Walther P99 throughout the film, fitted with a suppressor in one scene. In the first half of the pre-credits sequence, Bond is carrying a P99 that is revealed to be a remote stun grenade, triggered by a button hidden in his eyeglasses.
The Swiss bankers that Bond meets during the precredits sequence in Spain all carry M1911A1s. Bond uses one to try to get information from one of the bankers. Valentin Zukovsky (Robbie Coltrane) fires a M1911A1 during the gunfight in his caviar factory. Many of Renard's men use M1911A1s and Elektra King's Series 70 (taken and used by Bond) turns into a standard 1911 when Bond jumps into the water. This M1911A1 is also a typical "Hollywood" gun, firing about 20-30 rounds despite its 7-8 round capacity.
In the submarine sequence the Series 70 becomes an Auto Ordnance 1911 (see the slanted grooves on the slide), probably due to the change of filming location country. Note the lack of both sights.
Elektra King (Sophie Marceau) is armed with a Colt Mk IV Series 70, which Bond takes from her and shoots her with. He tucks the pistol into his waistband and jumps into the water but when he emerges on the submarine, he has an Auto Ord 1911.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingColt Mk IV Series 70 - .45 ACPFile:Twine-m1911e.jpgElektra sets her pistol down next to Captain Nikolai's hat.File:Twine-m1911f.jpgElektra watches Zukovsky aim his cane gun after shooting him twice with her Series 70.File:Twine-m1911g.jpgElektra stands with her Series 70 ready to fire.File:Twine-m1911h.jpgDue to a continuity error (and a different prop gun - the hammer seems to be blued on this one), Elektra's M1911A1 is now decocked.File:Twine-m1911i.jpgBond aims his Series 70 at Elektra.File:Twine-m1911j.jpgDespite having just shot Elektra, Bond's Series 70 appears to have not cycled and the hammer is still up.File:Twine-colt70a.jpgBond tucks the Series 70 into his waist before diving down into the water.
SIG-Sauer P228
Renard draws a SIG-Sauer P228 on the submarine, dropping it when he heads for the reactor.
The Cigar Girl (Maria Grazia Cucinotta) uses a Smith & Wesson 669 after ditching her boat, and uses it to threaten a group of people near the hot air balloon, eventually using it to shoot the fuel tanks.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSmith & Wesson 669 - 9x19mmError creating thumbnail: File missingThe Cigar Girl orders the crowd to keep away from the balloon as she attempts a getaway.File:Twine-sw6906b.jpgThe Cigar Girl aims her S&W 669 at Bond.File:Twine-sw6906c.jpgAs the Cigar Girl holds her S&W 669 over the edge of the balloon, Pierce Brosnan's obvious stunt double is seen holding on at the other end of the rope.File:Twine-sw6906d.jpgThe Cigar Girl shoots one of the tanks propelling the balloon, prompting Bond to jump off just before the balloon explodes.
Smith & Wesson Model 66
When Bond enters Zukovksy's casino with his X-ray glasses on, he sees several heavily-armed people. One man, a bodyguard, has two large Smith & Wesson revolvers under his coat. Another man, who threatens Bond before Bond gets the best of him, carries a Smith & Wesson Model 66 under his left armpit, which Bond gives the bartender in exchange for a "shaken, not stirred" vodka martini.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSmith & Wesson Model 66 with 4" barrel - .357 MagnumFile:Twine-rev1.jpgA bodyguard with two large Smith & Wesson revolvers.File:Twine-rev2.jpgThe guard who threatens Bond has a large revolver under his left armpit. The girls with him each have subcompact pistols.File:Twine-rev3.jpgBond knocks down the guard, revealing the revolver in his holster.File:Twine-rev4.jpgBond hands the bartender the man's revolver and takes his drink.
Other Pistols
Bond also can see that other women are armed with compact pistols.
File:Twine-rev2.jpgThe guard who threatens Bond has a large revolver under his left armpit. The girls with him each have subcompact pistols. The one in the middle appears to carry a Walther PPK/S and the one on right appears to carry the blank-firing replica of the Beretta Jetfire (which has no hammer) or a COP Derringer.
Makarov PM
Several of the Russian soldiers at the Kazakhstan ICBM base have Makarov PM pistols, one of which is commandeered by Bond and fired akimbo with his P99 in one shot.
The Cigar Girl (Maria Grazia Cucinotta) attempts to snipe Bond with a Heckler & Koch G36K fitted with a scope and laser sight, but doesn't score a hit. This is also one of the very first appearances of the rifle in a major motion picture.
A heavily modified Heckler & Koch HK21 machine gun is mounted on the speedboat driven by the Cigar Girl (Maria Grazia Cucinotta). She fires it at Bond but the gun is eventually knocked off of its tripod when Bond's boat jumps through it. It has the ergonomic grip and stock from a PSG-1 with other modifications, such as a front handguard/barrel jacket.
As a last ditch attempt to get rid of Bond, the Cigar Girl (Maria Grazia Cucinotta) opens fires with an Cobray Street Sweeper automatic shotgun. It is not, as previously thought, an Armsel Striker; it lacks the drum advance lever and has a key rather than a knob on the front of the drum. The shotgun is also apparently modified to fire grenades, judging by the massive explosions. She eventually throws it on the deck of her boat.
The Parahawk assassins that attack Bond and Elektra in the Caucus Mountains have Steyr TMP submachine guns. Several other terrorists, including Mr. Bullion (Goldie) use TMPs and Bond himself has one for a shot at the caviar factory (although surrounding shots have Bond with his P99, leading to the conclusion that this is a continuity error).
Renard (Robert Carlyle) and many of his men use the FN P90 throughout the film, notably at the nuclear test site, Zukovksy's factory, and the final shootout. Bond uses one briefly during the test site shootout.
When fleeing the test site, Renard uses a Heckler & Koch MP5K. One is used by Zukovsky when he and his men attack Maiden's Tower near the climax. He notably uses it to kill his treacherous henchman, Bullion.
In a deleted scene, when 007 leaves the King Industry building to talk to M who has just arrived, some Turkish police officers (or soldiers) can be seen with some Heckler & Koch MP5A3. This picture is a making-of-photo, as it provides the best view.
Zukovksy aims a single shot gun concealed within his cane at one of the straps in the chair Elektra is using the torture Bond, misleading her to believe that Zukovksy was trying to kill Bond with his last breaths but was really trying to free him from her.
