"Narkomovskiy" Train (Narkomovskiy oboz)"Narkomovskiy" Train (Narkomovskiy oboz) - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games"Narkomovskiy" Train (Narkomovskiy oboz)
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here.
"Narkomovskiy" Train (Narkomovskiy oboz)
From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 07:18, 18 December 2015 by Greg-Z(talk | contribs)(Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name = "Narkomovskiy" Train (Narkomovskiy oboz) |picture = Narkomovskiy oboz DVD.jpg |caption = ''DVD Cover'' |country = 25px Russia |direct...")
Narkomovskiy oboz is a Russian 2011 war mini-series directed by Vlad Furman. In November 1941 Starshina (Sgt.Maj.) Viktor Filippov (Sergey Makhovikov) gets a task to deliver to frontline troops a supply train, loaded with vodka. His team consists of four young female soldiers and two civilian coachmen, an old man and a boy. During the way to frontline they have many encounters, including the final battle against a German unit that not all of them survived.
Note: the movie hasn't any official title in English so the original title is translated and need some clarification. "Narkomovskiy" literally means "something that belongs to Narkom, a short for Narodny Komissar ("People's Commissar", an analog of minister in that time USSR). But Red Army war slang used "narkomovskiy" in a figurative sense, as a name for vodka rations that were introduced by the order of Narkom Oborony ("People's Commissar of Defence") Voroshilov. So this word in the title doesn't need a literal translation.
The following weapons were used in the film "Narkomovskiy" Train (Narkomovskiy oboz):
Several characters, including Medical service Sr. Lt. Nadejda Kolyadina (Anna Arlanova), a mayor of a small town Grigory Pitzuk (Aleksandr Brankevich) and a trio of robbers - "Tuz" ("Ace") (Sergey Vlasov), "Sutuly" ("Round-shouldered") (Viktor Molchyan) and "Rezvy" ("Spirited") (Kirill Novitskiy), carry Nagant M1895 revolvers. Many if not all screen Nagants appear to be Blef or Nagant-S blank firing revolvers that are converted live Nagants of both pre- and post-1930 manufacture.
Tokarev TT-33
Politruk (political commissar) Anatoliy Khomyakov (Anatoliy Petrov) and several other Soviet officers carry TT-33 pistols. Screen TT pistols are of post-1947 version.
Mauser C96
In Praskovya Marchenko's flashback scene that takes place during the Russian civil war a Red commissar (uncredited) carries a Mauser C96 pistol.
Luger P08
During the final fight a German officer fires a Luger P08.
Submachine Guns
PPSh-41
A PPSh-41 is a personal firearm of Starshina (Sgt.Maj.) Viktor Filippov (Sergey Makhovikov). Some other Soviet officers and NCOs, including Capt. Aleksandr Baragozov (Vlad Furman) and Semyon Verstovoy (Richard Bondarev), also carry PPSh-41s.
Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles are main weapons of Soviet soldiers. Grandfather Arkhip (Mikhail Dolgopolov) takes an M91/30 rifle from a deserter and uses it himself.
Karabiner 98k
Many German soldiers are armed with Karabiner 98k rifles.
Machine Guns
PKM (visually modified to resemble MG34)
German motorcyclists and infantry soldiers use MG34 machine guns that appear to be visually modified PKMs. Filippov (Sergey Makhovikov) and Capt. Aleksandr Baragozov (Vlad Furman) use captured machine guns in several scenes.
MG34
Genuine MG34s are seen in some scenes. They aren't firing.
MG17
Two MG17 machine guns are wing-mounted on a Ju 87 Stuka. The Ju87 appears to be a radio controlled scale model or even a computer-generated image so the machine guns aren't real firearms.
Other Weapons
Model 24 Stielhandgranate
German soldiers carry Model 24 Stielhandgranate hand grenades. Filippov (Sergey Makhovikov) takes two grenades from a killed soldier. During the encounter on the lumber-mill Varvara Kerjak (Darya Baranova) throws a grenade but doesn't know how to use it properly.
45 mm anti-tank gun M1937 (53-K)
An abandoned 53-K AT gun is seen on the road in one scene. In the final scene Soviet soldiers mans an AT gun.