The Package is a 2013 DTV action film directed by Jesse V. Johnson and starring Steve Austin as Tommy Wick, an enforcer who is tasked with the job to transport a package to man known as "The German" (Dolph Lundgren). As rivals attempt to steal the package, Tommy discovers the true nature of his transport.
The following weapons were used in the film The Package:
Devon's (Darren Shahlavi) team of ex-military contractors can be seen equipped with drop-leg holsters with an unknown handgun inside. The fact that they never draw their handguns along with no clear shot makes it near impossible to give a positive ID. In fact, it could be a rubber gun being used as a holster-stuffer.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingProbably the best shot in the entire film. Based on the grip, it could be a SIG. However, as mentioned above, they never draw their handguns therefore making a solid ID impossible.
Heckler & Koch Mark 23
A suppressed Heckler & Koch Mark 23 is used by "The German" (Dolph Lundgren) after he confiscates it from a hitman sent to kill him at his house.
The majority of Devon's (Darren Shahlavi) team of ex-military contractors can be seen equipped with the SIG SG 552s. They are sometimes equipped with EOTech Holographic sights and foregrips. Tommy Wick (Steve Austin) can be seen using the rifles throughout the film. Ralph (Peter Bryant) can be seen using one with the stock removed.
"The German" (Dolph Lundgren) and his men are armed with the Heckler & Koch G36Ks. Tommy (Steve Austin) can also be seen dual-wielding them during the final shootout. Some of the G36s can be seen equipped with ZF 3x4° dual-optical sights whereas others simply have the export optical sight.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingHeckler & Koch G36K with ZF 3x4° dual-optical sight - 5.56x45mmError creating thumbnail: File missingA henchman firing his Heckler & Koch G36K as Tommy (Steve Austin) ducks behind a gurney.Error creating thumbnail: File missingTommy (Steve Austin) dual-wielding the Heckler & Koch G36Ks. Note the dual-optical sights, also due to continuity errors, they will switch with rifles fitted with the export sight.Error creating thumbnail: File missing"The German" holds his G36K. Nothing says classy like a silk bathrobe and a H&K. Note the dual-optical sights and foregrip. As with Tommy's rifles, his will switch to one without the foregrip and dual sight in a continuity error.
Submachine Guns
PM-63 RAK
A PM-63 RAK is used by one of Nicholas' (John Novak) men, who is quickly disarmed by "The German" (Dolph Lundgren). "The German" also uses it to return fire.
Rather fitting for a mobster film, an M1928 Thompson with the stock removed can be seen in the hands of Nicholas' (John Novak) men. "The German" (Dolph Lundgren) also uses the Thompson during the restaurant shootout.
An Uzi is among the various weapons carried by Nicholas' (John Novak) men during the restaurant shootout. A suppressed Uzi can later be seen in the hands of a hitman.
A Heckler & Koch MP5SD can be seen lying next to a dead hitman. As it is only seen for a few seconds, it is difficult to determine which SD variant it is.
One of Anthony's (Michael Daingerfield) men pulls out a possibly nickel (maybe gold?) plated Heckler & Koch MP5A3 with the stock removed during the power-plant confrontation. Monique (Monique Ganderton) can also be seen using the same MP5.
What could possibly be a Heckler & Koch MSG90 can be seen in the hands of Ralph (Peter Bryant). However, there is never a clear shot that shows the entire rifle making a positive ID difficult.
The bowling alley owner pulls what appears to be a Remington 870 with sawed-off stock and barrel on Luis (Patrick Sabongui) as he tries to run from Tommy (Steve Austin).
