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Django: Difference between revisions
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'''''Django''''' is a 1966 Italian Western directed by [[Sergio Corbucci]] and stars [[Franco Nero]] as a drifter who agrees to steal a cache of gold from the Mexican army and comes into conflict with a crazed army Major. While Nero and Corbucci would collaborate on an offical 1987 sequel, the name "Django" would utilized in numerous Italian westerns that had nothing to do with this film. This film would also serve as an inspiration for the title of [[Quentin Tarantino]]'s 2012 film ''[[Django Unchained]]'', for which Nero had a small cameo. | |||
'''The following firearms were used in the film ''Django'':''' | '''The following firearms were used in the film ''Django'':''' | ||
Revision as of 21:18, 24 April 2013
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Django is a 1966 Italian Western directed by Sergio Corbucci and stars Franco Nero as a drifter who agrees to steal a cache of gold from the Mexican army and comes into conflict with a crazed army Major. While Nero and Corbucci would collaborate on an offical 1987 sequel, the name "Django" would utilized in numerous Italian westerns that had nothing to do with this film. This film would also serve as an inspiration for the title of Quentin Tarantino's 2012 film Django Unchained, for which Nero had a small cameo.
The following firearms were used in the film Django:
Single Action Army
Django (Franco Nero) and gen. Hugo Rodríguez (José Bódalo) used a Single Action Army throughout the movie.
Colt New Service
Mexican officers and also some bandits are armed a Colt New Service revolvers.
Winchester 1892
Several Winchester Model 1892 lever-action rifles are seen throughout the film.
Winchester 1894
Occasionally appear in the film also Winchester Model 1894 rifle.
Winchester 1906
Mexican soldiers is armed also a Winchester Model 1906 rifles.
Fictional Machine Gun
Django lugs around a machine gun in his coffin. It's probably a very inaccurate depiction of a Mitrailleuse Machine Gun that fires belt-fed ammunition. There are several scenes where the machine gun is firing repeated rounds but the belt never feeds through. Contrary to the popular belief, this is not the same gun that was used in A Fistful of Dollars, as evidenced by muzzle end. This prop has much lesser number of holes in muzzle end in comparison with one used by Gian Maria Volonte in the first movie of "Dollar trilogy".
