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The Boondocks
The following weapons appear in the animated series The Boondocks:
Handguns
Glock 19
The Glock 19 (real or airsoft) is perhaps the common weapon of the series. In several instances, fully chrome models are used.
In "Grandad's Fight", one of the men in the "N*gga Moment" at the beginning fires a Glock 19 at his opponent. Like his adversary, he fails to score a hit, but is gunned down by nearby cops seconds later.
In "A Date with the Health Inspector", one of the Arabic shopkeepers dual wields two Glock 19s during the firefight with Ed and Rummy. They appear to fire in full auto, most likely due to an animation error. The head shopkeeper also fires (a rather poorly animated) Glock. Before he is gunned down by Ed and Rummy, the Police Officer in the convenience store also briefly wields a Glock before the two convince him that the shopkeeper is "holding a weapon".
In "The Story of Gangstalicous", Lincoln and his crew use chrome Glock 19s when they hunt Gangstalicous and Riley. Gangstalicous briefly uses one as well, but drops it after firing only a few shots.
In "A Huey Freeman Christmas", Riley dual wields two chrome Airsoft Glock 19s fitted with laser pointers when he attacks the mall Santa Clause for a second time. He manages to hit several innocent bystanders with them (including Uncle Ruckus), but runs out of ammo before he can hit Santa, giving him time to escape. At the end of the episode, Riley attacks Uncle Ruckus with this weapon. After firing several pellets at his rear end, Riley fires a final BB at Ruckus' head after ordering him to send a message to Santa Clause.
In "Let's Nab Oprah", Gin Rummy dual wields two Glocks during the bank robbery at the beginning.
In "The Block is Hot", several of the Police Officers that fire upon Uncle Ruckus (and miss every shot) can be seen wielding Glock 19s.
In "Home Alone", Huey and Riley both use Airsoft Glock 19s fitted with laser pointers during their battle at the episode's climax. Eventually, they become stuck in a Mexican standoff where they proceed to fire at each other's head, knocking themselves out.
Beretta 92FS Centurion
In "Lets Nab Oprah", Riley and Huey both briefly hold a gun based on a Beretta 92FS Centurion with gold plated components, stainless steel finish, wooden grips, and forward cocking serrations against each other during their fight. They manage to disarm one another, and whether or not it is real is never revealed. It is identified as a Beretta by the slide mounted safety.
Walther P99
In "The Passion of Reverend Ruckus", Huey goes to his closet to retrieve stealth equipment to break his friend out of prison. Within his closet are two Walther P99 pistols. As with many of the firearms in the Freeman house, whether or not they are real is never revealed.
In "Shinin'", A P99 can be seen on Ed III's bed.
Desert Eagle Mark VII
In "Riley Wuz Here", Riley's psychotic art teacher uses a chrome Desert Eagle during their escape from the police.
In "Shinin", Ed III is seen holding a Desert Eagle when Riley asks him for his assistance in getting his chain back. A second one can be seen on his bed.
In "Bitches to Rags" Ed III is seen using a Desert Eagle when he does not get the money for his drugs
Luger P08
In "Wingmen", and "Home Alone", a Luger P08 can be seen in a display case in Robert Freeman's basement.
Colt 1911
In "The red ball" Colt 1911s can be seen in the hands of rehab kickball trainers.
In "The Story of Catcher Freeman" a Colt 1851 Navy black powder revolver can be seen.
Beretta 92G Elite II
In "Smoking with Cigarettes" Lamilton is seen using it.
Makarov PM
In "Stinkmeaner 3" the people in Nigga-synthesis are seen with some on the table.
Unknown Glock Model
In "Stinkmeaner 3", a member of Nigga-synthesis is seen reloading an unidentified Glock.
Submachine Guns
Heckler & Koch MP5K
In "The Garden Party", Riley Freeman uses a realistic looking Airsoft Heckler & Koch MP5K fitted with a scope and laser pointer to spy on his neighbors. The gun is later used by Huey Freeman, who attempts to fire it at Ed Wunceler I, but does not succeed, due to his grandfather's intervention. His grandfather, Robert Freeman later confiscates the gun and, after remarking on how real it looks, fires a bb at his table, which bounces off and hits Riley in the leg.
In "A Date With The Health Inspector", Gin Rummy is seen dual wielding two Heckler & Koch MP5Ks at the end of the firefight with the "terrorists". He is not seen firing them however.
In "Home Alone", Huey uses an Airsoft Heckler & Koch MP5K again. This time, he uses it to guard Riley while their grandfather is away.
MAC-10
In "The Garden Party", a MAC-10 fitted with a silencer can be seen among the various weapons in Ed III's cache.
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PPS-43
In "The Garden Party", a PPS-43 can be seen among the various weapons in Ed III's cache.
IMI Uzi
Both full-size Uzis and Mini Uzis appear.
In "Granddad's Fight", one of the men in the "n*gga moment" at the beginning uses a Mini Uzi to shoot at his opponent. He unloads his entire magazine, but, like his opponent, misses every shot, only to be gunned downed seconds later by nearby policemen.
In "A Date With The Health Inspector", Ed III dual wields two Mini Uzis during the fight with the Arabic shopkeepers.
In "Let's Nab Oprah", Ed carries a Mini Uzi when he, Gin Rummy, and Riley raid the television studio at the end.
In "Thank you for not Snitching", Huey tells the audience about an instance in which a black man named Bernard snitched on local criminals. After leaving the police station, he is shot numerous times by drive-by shooters wielding Mini Uzis. Amazingly, he survives, but is later imprisoned for refusing to identify his attackers.
In "Home Alone", Riley uses an Airsoft Mini Uzi during the fight he has with Huey. He fires several pellets at his brother until a swift kick from Huey knocks it from his hands.
Shotguns
Franchi SPAS-12
In "The Garden Party", Ed III gives Riley a loaded Franchi SPAS-12 shotgun. In a drunken state, he dares Riley to fire it at him while he is wearing a bulletproof vest. Riley does so, but the force of the gun's recoil injures Riley's arm, and sends Ed flying out of his second story bedroom window.
In "A Date With The Health Inspector", Gin Rummy can be seen loading Ed's SPAS-12 during the ride to "The Xbox Killer"'s apartment. The two later use it to threaten a group of "suspects" but the shotgun is not used later on by either during the firefight at the end.
In "Let's Nab Oprah", Ed uses his SPAS-12 during the bank robbery at the beginning. He accidentally discharges after forgetting to put in his earplugs, and temporarily stuns himself. Later, he uses the same weapon during the raid at Borders. Due to an animation error, the gun repeatedly switches from his possession to Rummy's.
Mossberg 500 Cruiser
In "A Date With The Health Inspector", one of the Arabic shopkeepers uses a Mossberg Cruiser during the firefight at the end. The gun incorrectly appears to fire like an automatic weapon. At the end of the episode, when police arrive on the scene, several officers can be seen wielding this weapon as well.
In "Bitches to Rags" Steve is seen using it when Ed draws his gun out
Remington 870
In "Thank You For Not Snitching", Robert Freeman uses a Remington 870 to shoot Ed III, who, along with Gin Rummy, is caught robbing his home. Ed is knocked back, but, as in "The Garden Party", he is wearing a bulletproof vest, and is left unharmed by the shotgun's blast.
Rifles
SVT-40
In "The Garden Party", a SVT-40 can be seen among the various weapons in Ed III's cache.
FAMAS
In "The Garden Party", a modified FAMAS can be seen among the various weapons in Ed III's cache. It appears to have a G1/G2 style trigger guard, a strange wooden stock and a wooden pistol grip instead of a magazine well.
M4A1 Carbine
In "A Date With The Health Inspector", Gin Rummy uses an M4A1 Carbine fitted with a fiberlite stock, RIS handguard (presumably KAC RAS), rail covers, KAC vertical foregrip and an AN/PEQ-2 laser during the fight with the Arabic shopkeepers. An interesting note is that Gin Rummy reloads the M4 by pulling back the foregrip, which is impossible in reality.
In "Let's Nab Oprah", Gin Rummy uses an M4 again. He uses it during the raid at the Boarders book store, but, due to an animation error, the gun repeatedly switches from his possession to Ed III's.
At the end of "Return of the King", police officers utilize M4A1s fitted with M203 grenade launchers with M16 style heat shields.
AK-47
In "...Or Die Trying", several terrorists in the film Soul Plane 2: The Blackjacking! can be seen carrying AK-47's.
In "Thank You For Not Snitching", Mrs. Van Heusen, the head of the Woodcrest Neighborhood Watch, can be seen wielding an AK-47.
In "The S Word", Mrs. Van Heusen can be seen carrying an AK-47 again when she and "The Sisters Of The Second Amendment" retaliate against Rev. Rollo Goodlove's Protest.
Springfield Model 1842
A percussion lock Springfield Model 1842 is used in "The Story of Catcher Freeman".
Winchester Model 1894
In "Thank You For Not Snitching", Mrs. Van Heusen fires a Winchester Model 1894 rifle at Ed III, and Gin Rummy upon suspicion them of being burglars.
Launchers
RPG-7
In "...Or Die Trying", an RPG-7 fitted with a PGO-7 scope can be seen during the airport scene during the trailer for Soul Plane 2: The Black-Jacking.
M203 Grenade Launcher
At the end of "Return of the King", police officers fire 40mm tear gas grenades from M203 grenade launchers at a black mob outside the White House.
Mounted Weapons
Browning M2 Aircraft
In the episode "Wingmen", when Robert Freeman recalls his time serving in the US Army Air Force during WW2, he is shown flying a P-51D Mustang armed with Browning M2 Aircraft heavy machine guns during a flashback.
