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The Road Warrior
Max Max 2 is the international title of 1981's The Road Warrior, since the first Mad Max film did not get a lot of exposure in the U.S. market (being a much lower budgeted film and all of the Australian actors' voices including star Mel Gibson were dubbed). The sequel to the film had the advantage of a much higher budget and a distribution deal with a major American distributor, ensuring that it would appear in many more theaters across the country. Released in the U.S. under the title The Road Warrior, this film was largely responsible for launching the parade of 'post-apocalyptic' sci-fi films of the period. This ad campaign heavily implying that it was not a sequel but a stand alone film, even though a prologue at the beginning of the film recounts the attack of Max's family from the first movie. The Road Warrior was a financial success and paved the way for the third film in the series Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome, released in 1985. During video and DVD re-releases, the film has been alternately re-titled "Mad Max 2" or "Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior".
The following guns were used in the film Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior
Smith & Wesson 29
Smith & Wesson Model 29, fitted with an optical scope, is used by the Lord Humungus (Kjell Nisson) but only fired for special moments as ammo has become very scarce.
Sawed off Double Barrel shotgun
Max Rockatansky (Mel Gibson) uses his sawed off Double Barrel shotgun from his MFP days throughout the film.
C02 Nordenfelt gun
The Nordenfelt gun mounted on a pickup truck and used to shoot down the gyrocopter with flechette darts. Also used by Wez (Vernon Wells) to shoot the 'Warrior Woman' played by Virginia Hey.
Crossbow
Wez uses a forearm-mounted crossbow throughout the film. There are also numerous other standard type crossbows used by other marauders and the refinery defenders.
