RoboCop 3 is the third installment in the RoboCop film series. Robert John Burke takes over the role of the cybernetic law enforcement officer, who joins a band of resistance fighters who rise up to oppose the unilateral takeover of their Detroit neighborhood by the OCP corporation. The film was directed by Fred Dekker (The Monster Squad) from a story by Frank Miller.
The following weapons were used in the film RoboCop 3:
RoboCop (Robert John Burke) once again carries the Beretta "Auto 9" as his main sidearm. He is seen using it at the motel against Rehab officers as well as during the chase with Rehabilitation Commander Paul McDaggett (John Castle).
The Beretta 92FS is the standard sidearm of many of the Rehab officers. Also seen used by Security Concepts guards as they confront the Resistance fighters who try to rob the armory.
The Desert Eagle is carried by several Rehabilitation Officers. One is notoriously shot out of a Rehab officer's hand and sent spinning in the air with rounds fired by RoboCop's Auto-9. Paul McDaggett (John Castle) is also seen with one at times.
Security Concepts executive Fleck (Bradley Whitford) carries a Walther PPK/S in a shoulder holster saying he'd rather eat a bullet than jump out a window if things go bad.
An SKS rifle fitted with a thirty round magazine is seen in the hands of a resistance fighter. He attempts to use the bayonet to stab OTOMO, the Japanese android sent by OCP.
The XM177E2 with mounted M203 grenade launcher is the main weapon carried by McDaggett during the takeover of Cadillac Heights. McDaggett uses the underslung M203 to disable RoboCop after shooting Anne Lewis with the assault rifle. Another XM177/M203 is seen used by one of the 'SplatterPunks' recruited by the Rehabs. Standard XM177E2-style carbines (without the M203) are used throughout the film by Resistance members as well as other SplatterPunks enlisted by the Rehabs during the battle for Cadillac Heights.
Resistance leader Bertha (CCH Pounder) is seen carrying a Franchi SPAS-12 shotgun as her main weapon. Detroit police officers can also be seen using them during the defense of Cadillac Heights.
Detroit officer Donnelly (writer/director Shane Black in a cameo) uses a Mossberg 590 fitted with a heat shield and pistol grip in the opening shootout with the Splatterpunks. Detroit Police officers defending Cadillac Heights can also be seen using them.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingArmsel Striker Shotgun - 12 Gauge. Strikers are identified not only by the unique 'knob' that serves as the winding key in front of the drum, but also the drum advance lever on the back of the receiver. The Cobray guns don't have this lever.Error creating thumbnail: File missingMoreno with his Armsel Striker as he and Zack try to flee from the Rehab officers.
Stevens Model 67
Sgt. Reed carries a Stevens Model 67 with an extended magazine tube and barrel as he and other Detroit police officers defend Cadillac Heights at the end of the film.
The Calico M100 were seen in the Police armory during the weapons raid by the resistance and seen pulled out by the armed robber who foolishly tries to hold up a diner frequented by the Detroit police.
A Heckler & Koch MP5A2 is seen used by Rehab officers that raid the Resistance hideout as well as a Splatterpunk in the final battle for Cadillac Heights.
In addition to his Auto-9, RoboCop also can replace his lower left arm with a multiple weapons platform. His "gun arm" consists of a modified Calico 950A mounted on its side, a custom flamethrower, and a missile launcher.
