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S.W.A.T. (2003): Difference between revisions
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=Handguns= | =Handguns= | ||
==Kimber Custom TLE II== | ==Kimber Custom TLE II== | ||
LAPD SWAT officers uses [[Kimber Custom TLE II]] pistols fitted with the Surefire 310R weapon light as their primary sidearm in the film. Both Montel ([[Olivier Martinez]]) and Gamble's men are also seen using standard TLE II's without weaponlights. | |||
[[Image:KimberCustomIISWAT_Jackson.jpg|thumb|none|375px|Kimber Custom TLE II with Surefire 310R weaponlight - .45 ACP. This is the exact pistol used by the team in the film. This one is Samuel L. Jackson's actual pistol in the movie (and was carried by him)]] | [[Image:KimberCustomIISWAT_Jackson.jpg|thumb|none|375px|Kimber Custom TLE II with Surefire 310R weaponlight - .45 ACP. This is the exact pistol used by the team in the film. This one is Samuel L. Jackson's actual pistol in the movie (and was carried by him)]] | ||
[[Image:KimberCustomTLEII SWAT.jpg|thumb|none|375px|Kimber Custom TLE II with Surefire 310R weaponlight - .45 ACP Another screen used Kimber Pistol used in the movie]] | [[Image:KimberCustomTLEII SWAT.jpg|thumb|none|375px|Kimber Custom TLE II with Surefire 310R weaponlight - .45 ACP Another screen used Kimber Pistol used in the movie]] | ||
[[Image:2003 swat 028.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Production still of [[Josh Charles]] as Officer T.J. McCabe taking aim with | [[Image:2003 swat 028.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Production still of [[Josh Charles]] as Officer T.J. McCabe taking aim with the Kimber.]] | ||
[[Image:SWAT2.JPG|thumb|none|601px|Officer Jim Street ([[Colin Farrell]]) on the firing line with | [[Image:SWAT2.JPG|thumb|none|601px|Officer Jim Street ([[Colin Farrell]]) on the firing line with his sidearm.]] | ||
[[Image:SWAT 1005.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Officer Chris Sanchez ([[Michelle Rodriguez]]) does a brass check on her | [[Image:SWAT 1005.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Officer Chris Sanchez ([[Michelle Rodriguez]]) does a brass check on her pistol during a callup.]] | ||
[[Image:SWAT Kimber Paintball.JPG|thumb|none|601px|Officer Deacon 'Deke' Kay ([[L.L. Cool J]]) uses a Kimber | [[Image:SWAT Kimber Paintball.JPG|thumb|none|601px|Officer Deacon 'Deke' Kay ([[L.L. Cool J]]) uses a modified Kimber to fire paintballs during a training exercise.]] | ||
[[Image:KimberCustomTLEII Plain.jpg|thumb|none|375px|Kimber Custom TLE II - .45 ACP]] | [[Image:KimberCustomTLEII Plain.jpg|thumb|none|375px|Kimber Custom TLE II - .45 ACP]] | ||
[[Image:SWAT_1911A1_1.JPG|thumb|600px|none|Travis ([[Page Kennedy]]), Gamble's right hand man, brandishes a | [[Image:SWAT_1911A1_1.JPG|thumb|600px|none|Travis ([[Page Kennedy]]), Gamble's right hand man, brandishes a TLE II onboard a subway train.]] | ||
[[Image:SWAT_M1911A1_2.JPG|thumb|600px|none|Alex Montel ([[Olivier Martinez]]) shouts in vain for more ammo after his | [[Image:SWAT_M1911A1_2.JPG|thumb|600px|none|Alex Montel ([[Olivier Martinez]]) shouts in vain for more ammo after his pistol runs empty. Note the absence of full length guide rod.]] | ||
===Special=== | ===Special=== | ||
Revision as of 11:59, 29 August 2015
S.W.A.T. is the 2003 feature film adaptation of the 1975 television series of the same name. Directed by Clark Johnson, the film stars Samuel L. Jackson as "Hondo" Harrelson, an "old-school" SWAT officer who heads up a newly-recruited team as they find themselves assigned to escort a notorious international crime lord who has promised anyone $100 million to break him out of police custody. An unrelated sequel, S.W.A.T.: Firefight, was released in 2011.
The following weapons were used in the film S.W.A.T.:
Error creating thumbnail: File missing WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
Handguns
Kimber Custom TLE II
LAPD SWAT officers uses Kimber Custom TLE II pistols fitted with the Surefire 310R weapon light as their primary sidearm in the film. Both Montel (Olivier Martinez) and Gamble's men are also seen using standard TLE II's without weaponlights.
Special
Beretta 92FS
The film features Beretta 92FS pistols as the standard-issue sidearms of LAPD patrol officers, which in the opening scenes are totally outclassed by the assault rifles and heavy body armor wielded by the bank robbers (the scene was inspired by the real-life 1997 North Hollywood Bank of America Shootout, represented in the TV film 44 Minutes: The North Hollywood Shootout, released in 2003, the same year as S.W.A.T.), prompting the mobilization of the SWAT team. GQ (Domenick Lombardozzi), one of Montel's cronies, is also seen using one fitted with a suppressor when attempting to liberate him from a Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department inmate transport bus. Several officers playing the role of terrorists during a training mission are also armed with Berettas that have been modified to fire paintballs and are identified by the orange markings on the bottom of the magazines.
SIG-Sauer P220 Sport
When Gamble frees Alex Montel from SWAT's custody, he can be seen carrying a SIG-Sauer P220 Sport as his weapon of choice, first using it to shoot Officer Michael Boxer (Brian Van Holt) in the neck nearly killing him and then in the final fight with his former partner Officer Jim Street (Colin Farrell). During the fight, Street manages to eject the magazine and get hold of the pistol, Gamble tauntingly holding up the ejected magazine, to which Street replies that there's still a round in the chamber before ejecting it and discarding the pistol, preferring to finish the fight hand-to-hand instead.
Browning BDM
A Browning BDM is used by one of the bank robbers in the film's opening sequence. The robber uses the pistol to threaten a female hostage before being taken out by Officer Gamble (Jeremy Renner).
Smith & Wesson Model 629
While watching news of Alex Montel's capture and subsequent offer of $100 million to whoever can free him, a gang member can be seen holding a Smith & Wesson Model 629 revolver.
Submachine Guns
Heckler & Koch MP5A2
One of the primary weapons in the SWAT team's arsenal is the Heckler & Koch MP5A2, wielded by several of the SWAT officers. These MP5A2s feature the Navy trigger group, and are equipped with Surefire dedicated forend weaponlights.
Special
TEC-DC9
An Intratec TEC-DC9 appears in the scene where Alex Montel's cronies try to bust him out of the Sheriff's Office inmate transport bus while posing as LAPD officers, one of the cronies reaching into a police car and pulling one out, opening up on the SWAT officers that had just shown up on the scene.
Heckler & Koch MP5K
At the start of the convoy ambush scene, a gang member posing as a hobo starts the ambush by whipping out a Heckler & Koch MP5K and letting loose, mowing down a motorcycle cop and riddling the frontmost vehicles in the convoy with bullets.
Micro Uzi
During the police convoy ambush, one of the gang members can briefly be seen with a Micro Uzi as his weapon of choice.
SWD M11/9
Another weapon used by the gang members in the police convoy ambush are several SWD M11/9 machine pistols with folding stocks.
Rifles
M4A1 Carbine
The M4A1 Carbine is one of the primary weapons carried by LAPD SWAT in the film. Brian Gamble (Jeremy Renner) and his men also are seen with them later in the film. The M4's are fitted with ACOG Compact scopes on the carry handles and Surefire M500AB weaponlight handguards.
Special
AKM/AKMS
Some of the first firearms seen in the film are the AKM and AKMS. The assault rifles appear in the hands of bank robbers in the opening scenes of the film, which is based off the infamous 1997 North Hollywood Bank of America Shootout (represented in the TV film 44 Minutes: The North Hollywood Shootout), where a pair of AK-toting bank robbers dressed in heavy body armor wreaked havoc on the outgunned Los Angeles Police Department. Several AKM and AKMS rifles also appear being used by gang members who ambush a police convoy in an attempt to liberate Alex Montel. Two of the AKM's used by the robbers have high-capacity drum magazines (designed for the RPK light machine gun) instead of the standard 30-round box magazine.
Special
Ruger AC556K
Yet another weapon used during the gang ambush on the police convoy are a couple of Ruger AC556Ks, fully automatic short-barreled versions of the Ruger Mini-14, fitted with folding stocks.
McMillan M88 Sniper Rifle
At one point in the film, an LAPD helicopter arrives to transport Alex Montel to the federal prison, but is shot out of the sky by one shot to each of the chopper's two engines from a McMillan M88 single shot sniper rifle fitted with a suppressor and extra ammo sleeves being wielded by Brian Gamble (Jeremy Renner) from a van in a parking garage several hundred yards away.
Remington 700PSS
Several SWAT snipers are seen using Remington 700PSS sniper rifles fitted with Leupold Mark 4 scopes and Harris bipods during the film. First during the bank robbery scene where SWAT sniper Sgt. Yamoto (Daniel Ichikawa) takes out one of the robbers trying to start the getaway car, and again trying to locate the source of the shots that took out the police chopper. The team is also seen practicing with them during their training, shooting playing cards at long range in a bizarre game of poker, these rifles featuring a camouflage paint scheme as shown below.
Shotguns
Benelli M1 Super 90
The Benelli M1 Super 90 shotgun is another main firearm used by LAPD SWAT and is used in the film by several SWAT officers, it is notably seen as the primary weapon of Deke Kay (L.L. Cool J). In addition to a Surefire dedicated forend weaponlight and pistol-grip stock, it is also tricked out with saddle shell holders on the right side of the stock and left side of the receiver for a total of 12 extra rounds of both buckshot and slugs. During the bank robbery scene at the beginning of the film, SWAT uses one of these shotguns fitted with a special muzzle brake as a breaching weapon to blow the lock off an air conditioning vent cover in order to gain access to the inside of the bank via the roof.
Mossberg 590
During the training mission simulating a hostage situation onboard an airliner, Deacon 'Deke' Kay uses a Mossberg 590 shotgun modified to fire a rappelling line over the top of the plane. The Mossberg shown is a designated 'less-lethal' variant, indicated by the orange paint job on the stock, pump grip, and trigger guard.
Remington 870
During the bank robbery scene, several LAPD patrolmen can be seen trying in vain to take down the robbers with Remington 870 shotguns which, like their Beretta pistols, are no match for the automatic rifles and heavy body armor of the robbers. Some of the gang members during the convoy ambush can also be seen with Remington 870's.
Other
M72 LAW
During the gang ambush of the LAPD convoy, two of the gang members can be seen picking up and then firing M72 LAW rocket launchers at the vehicles, destroying them in spectacular explosions.
Sage Control SL-6 Rotary Launcher
A Sage Control SL-6 Rotary Launcher can be seen on the wall with other guns in the gun cage scene where Hondo gives Street his M4A1 for a tune up and during one of the training sessions.
M18 Smoke Grenade
In the scene where the LAPD convoy is ambushed, several gang members toss M18 smoke grenades into the street to cover their operation. Gamble also tosses one behind him in the sewers in an attempt to delay the SWAT team chasing his group.
Model 7290 Flashbang Grenade
During the training mission onboard the airliner, several Model 7290 flashbang grenades are set up as booby traps on several entry points into the cabin, though the team is able to neutralize them without setting them off.
M18A1 Claymore
An M18A1 Claymore mine appears in the film when Gamble plants one in the sewers while him and his men are being pursued by the SWAT team. Thankfully, the team discovers the mine before it can cause any harm, later using it to blast open a locked gate at the end of the sewers.
