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Shoot First, Die Later (Il poliziotto è marcio)
Unidentified This article currently has one or more unidentified weapons. |
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Shoot First, Die Later (original title Il poliziotto è marcio ("The policeman is rotten")) is a 1974 Italian-French crime movie directed by Fernando Di Leo. Luc Merenda appears as Commissioner Domenico Malacarne, a corrupt cop who works for a crime boss Pascal (Raymond Pellegrin). When Malacarne finds out that the deal with Pascal appears to be a lethal threat for his own father, an old honored police sergeant, he tries to stop this cooperation but it's too late.
The following weapons were used in the film Shoot First, Die Later (Il poliziotto è marcio):
Revolvers
Smith & Wesson Military & Police
A Smith & Wesson Military & Police revolver (or one of its numerous European copies) is used by the first robber during the heist in jewelry store.
Colt revolver
During the arrest of two weapon smugglers one of them, Rabal (Massimo Sarchielli), draws a revolver that appears to be some Colt model. Colt New Service seems to be a good guess.
Pistols
Beretta Model 70
Commissioner Domenico Malacarne (Luc Merenda) carries a Beretta Model 70 pistol. Beretta Model 70 pistols are also seen in hands of Pascal's thugs.
Walther P38
During the heist in jewelry store the second robber is armed with a Walther P38.
Unidentified pistol
In the final scene Det. Garrito (Rosario Borelli) is armed with an unidentified pistol.
Submachine Guns
Beretta M38/44
Beretta M38/44 SMGs are carried by police. In one scene an M38/44 is seen in hands of Det. Curcetti (Sergio Ammirata). Then Curcetti gives the SMG to Malacarne (Luc Merenda) who in turn passes it to Garrito (Rosario Borelli).
FNA-B 43
In the opening scene two of Pascal's thugs are armed with FNA-B 43 SMGs.
