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Heckler & Koch HK33
Specifications
- Type: Assault Rifle
- Caliber: 5.56x45mm
- Capacity: 25, and 40 round box magazines factory standard. 30 round magazines available for the HK93.
- Fire Modes: Safe/Semi/Full Auto
The Heckler & Koch HK33 and variants can be seen in the following movies, television shows, and video games:
Heckler & Koch 33
Film
- A goon in Darkman
- A SWAT sniper in Four Brothers (fitted with scope and bipod)
- ESU officers in Leon (The Professional)
- In Displaycase in Scarface
- RAF terrorists in Baader Meinhof Complex, The (Der Baader Meinhof Komplex)
Television
- SAS operatives and French special forces in Ultimate Force
- Burt Gummer (Michael Gross) in Tremors: The Series
Anime
Heckler & Koch 93
- The HK93 is the semiautomatic civilian version of the HK33 Rifle imported into the United States between 1975 and 1989 (the year that all 'evil' looking rifles were in essence barred from import without some modifications). It is actually an updated version of the Civilian HK43 Rifle (which was the semi auto sporting rifle variant of the HK33 imported 1974.). It differs from the select fire HK33 by way of a metal trigger pack, no push pin assembly and no paddle release as well as the single "0" and "1" fire select settings (indicating it is a Semi Auto only rifle).
Movies
- Sheriff Will Teasle in First Blood
- Norwegian in The Thing (fitted with Hensoldt scope)
- Utopia in Escape from LA
Heckler & Koch 53
The HK33 reduced to the size of a Heckler & Koch MP5 to make it a Personal Defense Weapon (PDW). It is used by some military units or SWAT teams when both the power of a rifle and the compactness of a submachine gun is needed.
Film
- Seen in the armory in The Boondock Saints
Video Games
- Battlefield 2 as the Heckler & Koch 53A3
Heckler & Koch G41
Developed in the 1980's, the G41 is an HK33 modified to STANAG standards. Besides having a uniquely-attached "burst" trigger group (Safe-Semi-3 round burst-Auto), the G41 could take M16 magazines. What killed the design was it's outrageous price of $1,700 per weapon for law enforcement in 1980's dollars.