I Spy (2002): Difference between revisions
I Spy (2002): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
I Spy (2002): Difference between revisions
[[Heckler & Koch MP5K]]s are seen in the hands of Gundars' ([[Malcolm McDowell]]) men during the shootout on the bridge and Alex Scott ([[Owen Wilson]]) commandeers one to shoot back. An old [[Heckler & Koch MP5K|Heckler & Koch MP5KA1]] without front or back sights is used by one of Gundars' men to shoot at Alex and Kelly, fitted with a sound suppressor.
[[Heckler & Koch MP5K]]s are seen in the hands of Gundars' ([[Malcolm McDowell]]) men during the shootout on the bridge and Alex Scott ([[Owen Wilson]]) commandeers one to shoot back. A [[Heckler & Koch MP5K|Heckler & Koch MP5KA1]] without front or back sights is used by one of Gundars' men to shoot at Alex and Kelly, fitted with a sound suppressor.
:"MP5KA3"? No such thing. There are plain MP5Ks (SEF/Navy trigger group w/ 3 positions), MP5KA1s (no sights + 3-position trigger group), MP5KA4s (MP5K w/ 4-position trigger group), and MP5KA5s (no sights + 4-position trigger group). H&K has never made an "MP5KA2" or "MP5KA3". -[[User:MT2008|MT2008]]
::Oh shit, then my Shoot 'Em Up page needs some revising :( Thanks for the correction. - [[User:Gunmaster45|Gunmaster45]]
:::Also, the KA1 isn't an "older" model; it lacks the sights because it was designed to be carried by bodyguards beneath their jackets. Removing the sights prevents snagging on clothing. In fact, if I recall correctly, the KA1 is the version that the Secret Service uses (or used; I'm not sure if they still have them). -[[User:MT2008|MT2008]]
Bureau of National Security Agent Alex Scott (Owen Wilson) carries a Smith & Wesson 5906 as his sidearm throughout the film. Towards the end of the film, Rachel (Famke Janssen) is seen using one as well, likely the same gun.
Russian soldiers at the beginning of the film are seen using Zastava M70 assault rifles, both full stock M70B1s and folding stock M70AB2s, noted by their folding grenade launcher sights. In reality, Russians have been using 5.45x39mm AK-74s since the 1980s.
A BNS gadget maker tests out a super-spy bullet proof vest by firing a Smith & Wesson 3913 "Ladysmith" at it at point blank range. The bullet then deflects off the vest and hits him back.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingSmith & Wesson 3913 "Ladysmith" - 9mm.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe BNS gadget maker about to try out the new vest with a "Ladysmith". Live firing tests are not typically done around regular workers, but it adds to the whole "walking through a room of spy gadgets" movie theme.
Beretta 92FS
Beretta 92FS pistols appear several times in the film, typically in the hands of nameless thugs. Kelly Robinson (Eddie Murphy) notabley uses one (loaded with blanks) to shoot at Rachel (Famke Janssen) before he informed it is a test.
Carlos (Gary Cole) wields two specially modified Beretta 92FS pistols with compensators, barrel weights, laser pointers, and 20 round magazines, which he uses to fire bursts on Gundars' men on the bridge.
Many of Gundars' (Malcolm McDowell) men carry Heckler & Koch MP5A3s (with both SEF and Navy trigger groups) while making the exchange for the "Switchblade" stealth plane. When Kelly Robinson (Eddie Murphy) comes to save Alex Scott (Owen Wilson), he takes an MP5A3 off of one of the men Alex had knocked out earlier and uses it to fire on the men. A continuity error present is that the gun used is seen with both an SEF and a Navy trigger group.
Heckler & Koch MP5Ks are seen in the hands of Gundars' (Malcolm McDowell) men during the shootout on the bridge and Alex Scott (Owen Wilson) commandeers one to shoot back. A Heckler & Koch MP5KA1 without front or back sights is used by one of Gundars' men to shoot at Alex and Kelly, fitted with a sound suppressor.
Some of Gundars' (Malcolm McDowell) men pursuing Alex and Kelly fire AMD-65s from their cars at them. The guns are given the sound report implying they are silenced but they are not fitted with sound suppressors.
Several thugs in the film use IMI Mini Uzis. Alex (Owen Wilson) takes one off a thug in the steam room and carries it with him to the top of the bridge, but is disarmed of the weapon before he can use it.
An IMI Micro Uzi is used by one of the thugs in the steam room. Kelly (Eddie Murphy) throws it in the air and Alex (Owen Wilson) shoots it to cause a spark (which wouldn't happen unless he is firing FMJs) and ignite a gas main, causing a large explosion.
One of the thugs in the steam room uses an AR-15 pistol with an M4A1-style upper reciever with a removable carry handle, and feattures a collapsing CAR-15/M4 stock, but has a short pistol length barrel like an OA-93 or Patriot Arms pistol. The gun is fitted with a Beta-C drum magazine.
A gadget maker tests out a spy style Flamethrower as Alex (Owen Wilson) walks through the place.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe gadget maker tests his Flamethrower. Do gadget makers ever look before testing their deadly weapons around people?