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Talk:Defiance (2008): Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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Actually, it's quite common to see WW2 Russian weapons in mint condition, as most were refurbished after the war and put into war stores. Just look at the Mosin-Nagants imported into North America over the past 10 years, or the SVT-40s that recently made it into Canada.
Actually, it's quite common to see WW2 Russian weapons in mint condition, as most were refurbished after the war and put into war stores. Just look at the Mosin-Nagants imported into North America over the past 10 years, or the SVT-40s that recently made it into Canada.
==Messing up the formatting==
We need to post a standard formatting template. That way, new members won't be royally screwing up the page's formatting.  Also, please try to refer to the standard (which is just the way most of the pages are until we post the rules .....) before screwing with a page's format. [[User:MoviePropMaster2008|MoviePropMaster2008]] 23:43, 17 January 2009 (UTC)

Revision as of 23:43, 17 January 2009

Screencaps

The screencaps for this page were taken from the publicly released High Definition Trailer. When the movie is released on DVD/BluRay then a copy will be purchased and more screencaps will follow.


An RPD?!

The hell is an RPD doing in a movie taking place in WWII. I know the design can go as early as 1943 and by 1944, it was ready for mass production, but the odds of a resistance cell in German occupied territory getting their hands on this is...impossible. Excalibur01 12:51, 13 January 2009 (UTC)

Another point: The illustration labeled 1898 Rast & Gasser is actually a photo of a French Modele d'Ordonnance 1873 . LC
Some member seems to have confused a DP Machine gun with an RPD. The DP is correct. Also somone confused a Makarov PM with a Walther PP. I will make the corrections. Ugh. I wish people would CHECK before changing things. MoviePropMaster2008 19:53, 14 January 2009 (UTC)
I wish people would use common frakking sense. Excalibur01 06:20, 15 January 2009 (UTC)

Mint Weapons

Actually, it's quite common to see WW2 Russian weapons in mint condition, as most were refurbished after the war and put into war stores. Just look at the Mosin-Nagants imported into North America over the past 10 years, or the SVT-40s that recently made it into Canada.

Messing up the formatting

We need to post a standard formatting template. That way, new members won't be royally screwing up the page's formatting. Also, please try to refer to the standard (which is just the way most of the pages are until we post the rules .....) before screwing with a page's format. MoviePropMaster2008 23:43, 17 January 2009 (UTC)