Crime Story is a 1993 crime/action film directed by Kirk Wong and starring Jackie Chan as a Hong Kong police inspector who must rescue a kidnapped business tycoon from a criminal gang led by a fellow detective (Kent Cheng). Loosely based on the events surrounding the real-life kidnapping of Teddy Wang, the film is notable for featuring one of Chan's few "serious" performances.
The following weapons are featured in the film Crime Story:
The Smith & Wesson Model 10 Snub Nose revolver is the standard sidearm for all of members of the Hong Kong Police Criminal Investigation Division (CID), including Inspector Eddie Chan (Jackie Chan) and Detective Hung (Kent Cheng).
Browning Hi-Power pistols are used by members of the robbery gang that Chan confronts in the beginning of the film, and later by one of Hung's henchmen.
A robber dual-wields the Taurus PT92 during the introductory shootout. Later, Eddie Chan takes a stainless Taurus PT92AFS from one of the kidnappers and uses it while chasing Detective Hung and his henchman in the Kowloon Walled City.
Taiwanese police officers use Uzi submachine guns while raiding Simon Ting's hideout. Inspector Chan takes an Uzi from a fallen officer and fires it at Ting's thugs during a rooftop shootout.
The leader of the robbery gang in the introduction uses an AK-47 rifle to cover his escape, as noted by its milled receiver and open sight. Soldiers also use non-firing AK-47 props while searching the kidnappers' boat.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingPoly Technologies AK-47 - 7.62x39mm. This is the commercial clone of the original Type III AK-47 and is the most used in American films and shows when showing the milled receiver AK-47
Norinco Type 56
When the robber tries to flee by car, the AK-47 becomes a Norinco Type 56, distinguishable by its hooded sight.
