Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot: Difference between revisions
Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot: Difference between revisions
**I believe the revolver on the far right is a Ruger SP-101, due to the grips
**I believe the revolver on the far right is a Ruger SP-101, due to the grips
**That would be a Walther PPK (Police Pistol Compact), not a PP (Police Pistol-full size). Note the shorter slide and grips. The PP was full size with both, and the slide was longer and slimmer just past where this one ends. The grips on the PP are also longer. Now the PPK/S maintained the short slide and barrel from the PPK, however to meet government requirements, the gun had to meet certain size requirements. To do this, the grips from the original PP were paired with the PPK slide and barrel. This was to become the PPK/S. The pistol shown would be the PPK.
Sgt. Joey Bomowski (Sylvester Stallone) is seen primarily using a Taurus PT99. This particular model is a "Long Barrel" due to the extended barrel. Later during the movie Tutti (Estelle Getty) finds the gun and cleans it by using bleach and other assorted cleaning solutions, which in turn removes the bluing from the gun.
While out shopping for a Replacement Taurus Long Barrel, The Gun Clerk (Richard Schiff) attempts to first sell Tutti (Estelle Getty) a Charters Arms .44 Bulldog Revolver for a mere price of $325.
Mitchell (Dennis Burkley) carries a Colt Anaconda on his person, before his rendered unconscious by Tutti (Estelle Getty), who later uses it on Mr. Parnell (Roger Rees ).
Error creating thumbnail: File missingYou can see on the table (not in order) a Smith & Wesson 3913 Ladysmith, A Glock style pistol, A Colt Defender with Pearl Grips, 2 Small revolvers, a 1911 Style Automatic and a Ruger SP101.Error creating thumbnail: File missingIn this photo you can see the revolver and the 1911 style pistol from the first photo, as well as a Walther PP, a Beretta 950 Jetfire, The Charter Arms Bulldog, and a Colt 1911 Style
I believe the revolver on the far right is a Ruger SP-101, due to the grips
That would be a Walther PPK (Police Pistol Compact), not a PP (Police Pistol-full size). Note the shorter slide and grips. The PP was full size with both, and the slide was longer and slimmer just past where this one ends. The grips on the PP are also longer. Now the PPK/S maintained the short slide and barrel from the PPK, however to meet government requirements, the gun had to meet certain size requirements. To do this, the grips from the original PP were paired with the PPK slide and barrel. This was to become the PPK/S. The pistol shown would be the PPK.
