Meteor (2009 Miniseries) (also called Meteor: Path to Destruction) is a 2009 two part science fiction television series about an asteroid named 114 Kassandra being knocked on to a collision course with Earth. The show revolves around several scientists as they attempt to prevent the disaster as meteor fragments rain down all over Earth. Several subplots also include an LAPD detective in pursuit of his psychotic ex-partner to prevent him from murdering his father and daughter, and a family working to escape a destroyed hospital. The cast includes Billy Campbell, Marla Sokoloff, Christopher Lloyd, Michael Rooker, and Stacy Keach
The following weapons were used in the television series Meteor (2009 Miniseries):
Jack's ex-partner Calvin Stark (Michael Rooker) uses a Reck Government, a German blank firing replica of the M1911A1 with Pachmayr grips as his sidearm. Dwight (Stephen Bridgewater) also holds a Reck Government on Sheriff Crowe at the refuge shelter before surrendering it in Part 1.
in Part 1, A store clerk pulls a nickel plated SIG-Sauer P226 on a customer who tries to walk out without paying. In Part 2, a thug harassing a woman in the desert attempts to draw a nickel plated P226 when confronted by Jack.
A criminal disguised as a police officer in the Mexican police station that Imogene O'Neil (Marla Sokoloff) arrives at appears to use to use a nickel plated Smith & Wesson Model 19, Imogene later use the same revolver when she escapes the station.
An escaped criminal in the Mexican police station appears to use a Colt New Service. In a continuity error, Imogene's Smith & Wesson Model 19 changes into a New Service when she throws it onto the passenger seat of a Mexican police car she takes.
National Guardsmen use Colt M4A1 Carbines as their issues rifles. Calvin Stark (Michael Rooker) also steals an M4A1 from a pair of National Guardsmen in Part 2.
Several National Guard soldiers are seen using FIM-92A Stingers to shoot down incoming meteorites (although this maybe scientifically impossible or at least somewhat difficult to do considering meteorites tend to travel through the atmosphere at 25,000 mph to 160,000 mph.)