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Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li: Difference between revisions
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What appear to be [[Heckler & Koch HK33]] rifles are used by Thai SWAT offiers. Believed to be HK33, because HK33s were built under license by Royal Thai Army Ordnance (HK33A2 as Type 11 rifle, HK33A3 (with adjustable telescopic stock) as Type 11A1 rifle and HK33KA3 as Type 11K carbine.) and have been used widely by LE and military units in Thailand (Where the film takes place). Also, by Thai firearm acts, it is illegal for the civilians to import or own the centrefire rifle that can be fire semi-automatically or automatically (without permission, which is, really hard to request). So the easier way may be chosen, by using the Royal Thai Army's or Royal Thai Police's rifles. | What appear to be [[Heckler & Koch HK33]] rifles are used by Thai SWAT offiers. Believed to be HK33, because HK33s were built under license by Royal Thai Army Ordnance (HK33A2 as Type 11 rifle, HK33A3 (with adjustable telescopic stock) as Type 11A1 rifle and HK33KA3 as Type 11K carbine.) and have been used widely by LE and military units in Thailand (Where the film takes place). Also, by Thai firearm acts, it is illegal for the civilians to import or own the centrefire rifle that can be fire semi-automatically or automatically (without permission, which is, really hard to request). So the easier way may be chosen, by using the Royal Thai Army's or Royal Thai Police's rifles. | ||
[[Image:HK93FS.jpg|thumb|none|500px|HK33A3 Rifle with newer F style Telescoping stock - 5.56x45mm. This version has the 30-round magazine sold with the HK93 Sporter Rifle. It is obviously slightly longer than the 25-round military magazine. Only the Semi Auto rifle was offered with a 30-round magazine from the factory.]] | [[Image:HK93FS.jpg|thumb|none|500px|HK33A3 Rifle with newer F style Telescoping stock - 5.56x45mm. This version has the 30-round magazine sold with the HK93 Sporter Rifle. It is obviously slightly longer than the 25-round military magazine. Only the Semi Auto rifle was offered with a 30-round magazine from the factory.]] | ||
[[Image:SFChunLi4.jpg|thumb|none| | [[Image:SFChunLi4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Thai police holds HK33A2 with reflex dot sight]] | ||
[[Image:SFChunLiSWAT.jpg|thumb|none|500px|HK33K]] | [[Image:SFChunLiSWAT.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Production image of operatives with the HK33K]] | ||
[[Image: | [[Image:SFLegend 01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Operatives armed with HK33K]] | ||
[[File:SFLCL 05.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The rifle is seen here as the operatives take over the street.]] | [[File:SFLCL 05.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The rifle is seen here as the operatives take over the street.]] | ||
[[Image:SFLCL 31.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The HK33K falls on the ground.]] | [[Image:SFLCL 31.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The HK33K falls on the ground.]] | ||
Revision as of 04:09, 1 July 2013
Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li is the second feature film adaptation of the popular Capcom series of Street Fighter videogames. The 2009 martial arts action film stars Kristin Kreuk as Chun-Li, who travels to Thailand in search of the man who abducted her father. The film is not a sequel to the 1994 film Street Fighter, but does utilize several of the characters from the videogame. The cast includes Neal McDonough, Michael Clarke Duncan, Moon Bloodgood, and Chris Klein.
The following weapons were used in the film Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li:
Submachine Guns
Heckler & Koch MP5A3
Some of the Thai SWAT officers are armed with the Heckler & Koch MP5A3.
Rifles
M4 Carbine
Bison's men appear to armed with the M4A1 carbine. Some of these rifles have fixed stocks and some have collapsible stocks.
M16A1
Some of Bison's men appear to be armed with M16A1 rifles.
Heckler & Koch HK33
What appear to be Heckler & Koch HK33 rifles are used by Thai SWAT offiers. Believed to be HK33, because HK33s were built under license by Royal Thai Army Ordnance (HK33A2 as Type 11 rifle, HK33A3 (with adjustable telescopic stock) as Type 11A1 rifle and HK33KA3 as Type 11K carbine.) and have been used widely by LE and military units in Thailand (Where the film takes place). Also, by Thai firearm acts, it is illegal for the civilians to import or own the centrefire rifle that can be fire semi-automatically or automatically (without permission, which is, really hard to request). So the easier way may be chosen, by using the Royal Thai Army's or Royal Thai Police's rifles.
Colt Carbine Custom rifle
One of Balrog's men appears to be armed with a custom Colt Carbine Variant.
Pistols
Walther P99
The Walther P99 is the sidearm carried by Charlie Nash (Chris Klein). A thug also wields a Walther P99.
Walther P22
Detective Maya Sunee (Moon Bloodgood) carries a Walther P22 as her sidearm in the film.
Beretta 92FS Brigadier
Several thugs in the nightclub shootout wield the Beretta 92FS Brigadier.
Colt Double Eagle
Balrog (Michael Clarke Duncan) uses a Colt Double Eagle, probably chambered in 9mm considering the size.
Glock 17
One of the thugs who confronts Chun Li (Kristin Kruek) wields a Glock 17 during the shootout in the Insomnia nightclub.
Other
Rocket Launcher
Balrog (Michael Clarke Duncan) uses what appears to be a fantasy type rocket launcher.
