Last Man Standing (1996): Difference between revisions
Last Man Standing (1996): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Last Man Standing (1996): Difference between revisions
[[Image:LMSColtM1911A1-1.jpg|thumb|none|602px|Smith takes out his two M1911A1s from his bag.]]
[[Image:LMSColtM1911A1-1.jpg|thumb|none|602px|Smith takes out his two M1911A1s from his bag.]]
[[Image:LMSColtM1911A1-2.jpg|thumb|none|602px|Smith fires about 30 bullets from his two M1911A1s akimbo at Finn ([[Patrick Kilpatrick]]) after he smashes up his car. This launches him into the street which is physically impossible, but not for Hollywood.]]
[[Image:LMSColtM1911A1-2.jpg|thumb|none|602px|Smith fires about 30 bullets from his two M1911A1s at Finn ([[Patrick Kilpatrick]]) after he smashes up his car.]]
[[Image:LMSColtM1911A1-5.jpg|thumb|none|602px|Smith keeps his two M1911A1s on the night stand when he spends the night with Wanda (Leslie Mann). Note the diamond checkered grips, more commonly found on the original M1911. The rounded backstraps (mainspring housings), however, show they are M1911A1s.]]
[[Image:LMSColtM1911A1-5.jpg|thumb|none|602px|Smith keeps his two M1911A1s on the night stand when he spends the night with Wanda (Leslie Mann). Note the diamond checkered grips, more commonly found on the original M1911. The rounded backstraps (mainspring housings), however, show they are M1911A1s.]]
[[Image:LMSColtM1911A1-7.jpg|thumb|none|602px|Smith points his M1911A1 at Fredo Strozzi ([[Ned Eisenberg]]) when Strozzi pulls a gun on him for quitting his employ, and beating up Giorgio.]]
[[Image:LMSColtM1911A1-7.jpg|thumb|none|602px|Smith points his M1911A1 at Fredo Strozzi ([[Ned Eisenberg]]) when Strozzi pulls a gun on him for quitting his employ, and beating up Giorgio.]]
Last Man Standing is a 1996 action drama directed by Walter Hill and starring Bruce Willis as a gunslinger-for-hire during the Prohibition era stumble upon a ongoing war with the Irish and Italian mafia in a ghost town near the Mexico border. The film also was inspired by the Japanese samurai film Yojimbo.
The following weapons were used in the film Last Man Standing (1996):
John Smith (Bruce Willis) keeps two M1911A1s with diamond checker grips in crossdraw shoulder holsters and dual-wields the pistols several times in the film. Hickey (Christopher Walken) also uses an M1911A1 with bolo wood grips as his sidearm. This film obviously is not trying to win the award for gun realism as Smith tends to fire up to 40 rounds from his .45s in each scene before reloading (when their capacities are seven rounds plus one in the chamber). The guns are also shown capable of sending people flying when they are barraged by them.
The bartender Joe Monday (William Sanderson) keeps a Colt Walker 1847 percussion revolver as his self defense weapon in the film and uses it during the final confrontation, amazed that it actually fired (despite how new it actually looks).
Hickey (Christopher Walken) uses an M1928 Thompson submachine gun fitted with a 50 round drum several times in the film to spit out ammo at people when he sees fit (he seems to enjoy firing the gun inside around people for no reason). Some of Strozzi and Doyle's men can be seen using them too. Some of the men who massacre the convoy are also seen using M1928s, although they are fitted with 30 round magazines.
One of the men who massacres the truck convoy uses an Browning Automatic Rifle dressed up as a Colt Monitor. One of Doyle's men is also seen using an Colt Monitor when they massacre the Strozzis as they flee the burning building.
