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Talk:The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Colt 1860 Army .44 caliber fitted with stock.
I just watched the Good, bad ugly movie. I do not believe the bounty hunter is using the "Colt 1860 Army .44 caliber fitted with stock" as shown in the photo. In the photo the bounty hounters left hand is supporting his right hands wrist which makes it look like a revolver with a stock. In the next scene you can see the same bounty hounter spin his revolver before holstering it. You can check it out yourself. I recommend the entry to be removed. 83.253.37.85 19:14, 4 January 2010 (UTC)
I think you're right. His left hand hand is holding his right wrist. You can see his thumb. --Predator20 19:34, 4 January 2010 (UTC)
- Its been almost 6 months. Will someone plz change the article?
83.253.32.171 19:19, 21 May 2010 (UTC)
There a South Korean remake called the The Good, the Bad, the Weird. from what I have seen is fallow the original plot but is based in Manchuria china during the 1930 when Japan starts invade china.
The Good is a bounty hunter and uses a Winchester Model 1873 carbine, double-barreled side-by-side shotgun, and a unknown revolver
The Bad a well dressed a bandit/hitman uses a Webley revolver
The Weird is a thief that carry's two Walther P38
Colt M1917
Looking at the supposed Colt M1917, I don't think it is. If you look close, it doesn't appear to have a trigger guard, and the lanyard ring and grip look wrong to me. I think it might actually be an Italian Bodeo 1889. That said the picture isn't clear enough for me to judge - anyone else care to weigh in? - Nyles
- Actually, it's got to be a Bodeo. You can see the locking spring for the folding trigger. - Nyles
Gun shop Storekeepers speech
When Tuco demands to see "better" quality revolvers the storekeeper takes him over to a display case, does anyone have the exact lines spoken as the storekeeper removes the pistols and places them on top of the case?--The Mercenary 18:42, 1 October 2010 (UTC)
Storekeeper - "Here, Remington, Colt, a Root, Smith-Wesson, Colt - navy, Joslyn, another Remington, and this one..." Tuco - "That's enough."
- From the DVD. Dannysaysnoo 19:11, 1 October 2010 (UTC)
Percussion Revolver
I assume that a "cartridge revolver" is a revolver that person who isn't a gun expert (like me) would call "normal" - i.e. loaded with bullets. But what exactly is a "percussion revolver"? Sentient6 20:17, 21 December 2010 (UTC)
percussion revolvers
Percussion revolvers were the forerunners of cartridge revolvers. The action is the same but the difference is the method of loading. Percussion revolvers were loaded by pouring loose powder into each of the six chambers of the cylinder, a round ball was then placed in the chamber and pressed into place against the powder charge using the loading lever which is located along the bottom of the barrel. This of course was done in turn for each chamber. A "percussion cap" was then placed on each "nipple" located at the rear of the cylinder. When struck by the hammer, the percussion cap produced a spark which traveled through the nipple into the loaded chamber thus igniting the powder charge.