Bad Blood: Difference between revisions
Bad Blood: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Bad Blood: Difference between revisions
[[File:Bad Blood-AK-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A henchman fires his Type 56.]]
[[File:Bad Blood-AK-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A henchman fires his Type 56.]]
== M16-style ==
== Armalite AR-18 ==
An M16-style gun is seen when Chang and his henchmen prepare for the final shootout. It isn't used in action. Similar gun (supposedly the same movie prop) is seen among other guns in the scene when Travis illegaly purchases firearms.
An [[Armalite AR-18]] gun is seen when Chang and his henchmen prepare for the final shootout. It isn't used in action. Similar gun (supposedly the same movie prop) is seen among other guns in the scene when Travis illegaly purchases firearms. While the shape of the rear sight and the lack of carrying handle matches AR-18, the shape of the fixed buttstock differs from standard AR-18 and looks more like [[M16A1]].
[[File:Bad Blood-Firearms-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An M16-style rifle with fixed stock is seen on the table. The barrel isn't seen so it's hard to identify the exact model.]]
[[Image:AR-18.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Armalite AR-18 with 30 round magazine - 5.56x45mm]]
[[File:Bad Blood-Firearms-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An M16-style fixed stock is seen among other guns.]]
[[File:Bad Blood-Firearms-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An AR-18 with 30-round magazine is seen on the table.]]
[[File:Bad Blood-Firearms-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The shape of the rear sight allows to identify AR-18.]]
Bad Blood (also entitled as Viper) is a 1994 action movie directed by Tibor Takács and starring Lorenzo Lamas as Travis Blackstone, a former cop who was thrown away from police for helping his younger brother Franklin (Hank Cheyne), a mafia money launder, to avoid prison. Now Franklin is in trouble again: he steals a large sum of dirty money and is chased by a ruthless hitman Chang (Joe Son).
The following weapons were used in the film Bad Blood:
During the shootout in the hotel one of the thugs is armed with a snub nose revolver. When he is shot, Franklin Blackstone (Hank Cheyne) takes his gun. It appears to be a 3rd Gen. Colt Detective Special.
Numerous criminals carry Beretta 92FS pistols. Franklin Blackstone (Hank Cheyne) also owns a Beretta. Travis Blackstone (Lorenzo Lamas) uses Beretta pistols, taken from criminals, in several scenes, often dual-wielding them with Beretta Inox or Glock.
Beretta 92FS Inox pistols are also used by criminals. Travis Blackstone (Lorenzo Lamas) uses Beretta Inox pistols, taken from criminals, in several scenes, often dual-wielding them with standard Beretta 92FS.
Several criminals also use Glock 17 pistols. Travis Blackstone (Lorenzo Lamas) uses a Glocks in the final scene, dual-wielding it with a Beretta 92FS Inox.
In one scene Travis Blackstone's (Lorenzo Lamas) Beretta switches to a nickel plated or stainless steel M1911A1-style pistol. It is seen very blurry due to fast motion.
A MAC-10 is purchased by Travis Blackstone (Lorenzo Lamas) when he prepares for the final battle. The illegal gun dealer (Charles Shapiro) calls it "an M12, converted for .25 caliber" (maybe the moviemakes had in mind .45 caliber?). Travis doesn't use it in action.
During the scene in Franklin's house Rhonda (Frankie Thorn) appears with a Remington 870 that belongs to John Blackstone (John P. Ryan), Travis and Franklin's father.
An Armalite AR-18 gun is seen when Chang and his henchmen prepare for the final shootout. It isn't used in action. Similar gun (supposedly the same movie prop) is seen among other guns in the scene when Travis illegaly purchases firearms. While the shape of the rear sight and the lack of carrying handle matches AR-18, the shape of the fixed buttstock differs from standard AR-18 and looks more like M16A1.
