Error creating thumbnail: File missing Gator (1976)Gator White Lightning Burt Reynolds , who returns as Gator McClusky.
The following weapons were used in the film Gator :
Handguns Colt Detective Special Irving Greenfield (Jack Weston ), the federal agent from New York, carries a third generation Colt Detective Special in a holster on his waist. After it is stolen, he inexplicably receives another model.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Colt Detective Special 3rd Gen - .38 Special Error creating thumbnail: File missing Greenfield's Detective Special is visible on his belt as a deputy sheriff's larger frame revolver is seen in his own holster. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A redneck (Charlie) swipes Greenfield's Detective Special in the bar. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Greenfield's Detective Special sits on the table in front of him. Error creating thumbnail: File missing As one of McCall's men suppresses Emmeline, McCall tells Greenfield to reach for the snubnose on the desk. Colt Official Police A policeman talking to Greenfield has a Colt Official Police holstered.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Colt Official Police - 4" Barrel Error creating thumbnail: File missing The cop's Official Police sticks out of his holster as he talks to a hospitalized Greenfield. Smith & Wesson Model 15 One of the policemen who respond to the break-in at the courthouse fires at Gator with a Smith & Wesson Model 15 . Smiley (Burton Gilliam ) also carries a Model 15, which he threatens to blow Gator's head off with.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Smith & Wesson Model 15 .38 Special Error creating thumbnail: File missing Smiley sticks his Model 15 up to Gator's head. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The police officers at the courthouse fire at Gator as he escapes in their car. Rifles M16A1 Federal agents and deputy sheriffs carry M16A1s while searching for Gator McKlusky.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing M16A1 with 20 round magazine - 5.56x45mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing Bob and Ted hold their M16 on Ned. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A deputy with his soaked M16 after Gator rides through in his high-powered speedboat. Winchester Model 70 Federal agents and deputy sheriffs carry Winchester Model 70 bolt-action rifles while searching for Gator McKlusky.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Pre-1964 Winchester Model 70 - .30-06 Error creating thumbnail: File missing The deputy holds his rifle on Gator. Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of the deputies with Greenfield aims his rifle at Gator. Shotguns Winchester Model 12 Florida state policemen are seen with Winchester Model 12 Field Guns during the opening of the film.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Winchester Model 12 Field Gun- 12 gauge. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Some of the Florida law enforcement are armed with Winchester Model 12 shotguns. Double Barrle Shotgun Ned McKlusky (John Steadman ) has a double barreled shotgun that is taken away by revenue agents.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing The agents, Bob and Ted, take Ned's shotgun away. Lupara Southern crime boss "Bama" McCall (Jerry Reed ) carries a lupara , cut down to the size of a large pistol. His henchman Bones (William Engesser ) takes the lupara during one of the final scenes to burst into Gator's motel room.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing This is the screen used Zabala short barreled shotgun used by Denzel Washington in the film Man on Fire The Sopranos Error creating thumbnail: File missing McCall checks his lupara before taking Gator inside the bar to make collections. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Gator and McCall outside the bar. Error creating thumbnail: File missing McCall hands the lupara to Gator McKlusky (Burt Reynolds ) while talking to the bar owner. Error creating thumbnail: File missing McCall confronts Greenfield with his lupara. Error creating thumbnail: File missing McCall prepares for his final confrontation with Gator. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Bones with McCall's lupara. 
