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White Crows (Belye vorony)
From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 17:12, 31 October 2018 by Greg-Z(talk | contribs)(Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name = White Crows (Belye vorony) |picture =Belye Vorony.jpg |caption =''Modern Poster'' |country = 25px USSR |director =Vladimir Lyubomudro...")
White Crows (a direct translation of the original title Belye vorony; this Russian idiom has meaning similar to English "black sheep") is a Soviet 1989 (filmed 1988) made for TV action movie directed by Vladimir Lyubomudrov. Two young men, Aleksey Vasilyev and Pavel Prokhorov, return to their native town after service in Soviet troops in Afghanistan. Aleksey finds out that his bride Nastya became a victim of rape. The rapist is the driver and trusted person of high rank official who uses his position to close the case. Facing with corruption and lawlessness, Vasiliev and Prokhorov decide to establish justice.
The following weapons were used in the film White Crows (Belye vorony):
The rapist Nikolay Polovnyak (Aleksandr Solovyov), who is the driver of the first secretary of town Party Committee, secretly owns a TT-33. His pistol is found by Pavel Prokhorov (Aleksandr Vysokovskiy) and used by Pavel and Aleksey Vasilyev (Aleksandr Kulyamin).
KPV heavy machine guns are seen in documentary footage of the Afghan war, on ZGU-1 (or possibly ZPU-1) AA mounting and mounted on BTR-70 APC (KPVT version).
