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Snatch.
Snatch. is a 2000 British-American crime comedy film, written and directed by Guy Ritchie. It tells two distinct but interconnected stories: one concerning the conflict over a massive stolen diamond, and another about two underground boxing promoters who attempt to make a deal with a ruthless London crime lord and soon find themselves in way over their heads. The film stars Jason Statham, Stephen Graham, Brad Pitt, Alan Ford, Lennie James, and Rade Serbedzija.
Note: The title really is "Snatch." with a period at the end of the word. Don't ask us why the movie is titled that way, ask Guy Ritchie.
The following weapons were used in the film Snatch.:
Pistols
Glock 17
Franky Four Fingers' accomplices during the jewel heist in Antwerp are all armed with second generation Glock 17 pistols.
Colt M1911A1
Boris "the Blade" Yurinov (Rade Serbedzija) shoots Franky Four Fingers (Benicio del Toro) in the head with a Colt M1911A1.
SIG-Sauer P228
A SIG-Sauer P228 pistol is used by the boxer John The Gun (Andy Till) to shoot himself in the head.
Heckler & Koch P7
When Vinny (Robbie Gee) threatens Bullet Tooth Tony (Vinnie Jones), he carries a Heckler & Koch P7 with a black finish. It is stated that the gun, along with Sol's Heckler & Koch P9S, are blank-firing "replicas". The prop itself, however, is a real P7 adapted to blank-fire.
Sol shows off the P7 and P9S "replicas".
Sol holds up the P7 and P9S.
Heckler & Koch P9S
Sol (Lennie James) uses a Heckler & Koch P9S to threaten Bullet Tooth Tony. The gun is also stated and demonstrated to be a "replica", but they should not be able to fire full-flash blanks out of the front of the barrel (like they do in the movie). The prop itself is a real P9S adapted to blank-fire, as there is no commercially-available blank replica of the P9S in real life.
IMI Desert Eagle Mark I
Bullet Tooth Tony (Vinnie Jones) famously carries a custom two-toned "Desert Eagle point-five-oh" with a stainless frame and black slide and barrel, with the flat surfaces on the slide polished. Cousin Avi (Dennis Farina) also tries to use the Desert Eagle in a later scene. The Desert Eagle used in the movie is the Mark I model (which was never available in .50 AE) and actually appears to be the .44 Magnum version, judging by the size of the bore.
Walther PPK
In a flashback sequence, Charlie (Jason Ninh Cao) is shown shooting Tony six times with a stainless Walther PPK pistol (he later had the bullets molded into gold, and two mounted in his jaw to replace his missing teeth, hence his sobriquet "Bullet Tooth Tony". As Charlie shoots Tony six times before running out of ammunition, it can be inferred that it is chambered in .380 ACP
Charlie shoots Tony for the third, fourth, and fifth times.
Revolvers
Smith and Wesson Model 681
Tommy (Stephen Graham), Franky Four Fingers (Benicio del Toro), and Boris 'The Blade' Yurinov (Rade Serbedzija) are all seen with Smith & Wesson Model 681 revolvers
Taurus Model 85
A Stainless Taurus Model 85 revolver with bobbed hammer is used by Tyrone and Vinnie throughout the film. The weapon is most noticeably seen in the hands of Vinnie when he and Sol attempt to rob the bookies. It is the first pattern Model 85 (Taurus has since changed the design of the Model 85 line).
Shotguns
Mossberg 500A Cruiser
It is seen briefly in the introduction, when Boris the Blade pulls it out of his safe and cocks it. It is also seen on a table when Boris sells Franky Four Fingers his revolver, and later it is seen again in Boris' safe when Cousin Avi, and Bullet Tooth Tony raid his home. A Mossberg 500 Cruiser also appears to be used by one of Mickey's friends, Darren, (Jason Flemyng) to shoot one of Brick Top's henchmen at the campsite.
Franchi SPAS-12
Vincent (Robbie Gee) buys a compact 14" barrel version of the Franchi SPAS-12 shotgun for the heist of Brick Top's (Alan Ford) bookie. Sol fires the shotgun twice, first to blast a hole in the wall and then into the roof. As he throws a fit upon discovering that there is no money at the bookie's place, the teller takes it from him, firing it once before retreating behind the security screens. Notably, the bank scene is a perfect example of unnecessary cocking in films: Sol repeatedly cycles the semi-automatic weapon for emphasis, apparently ejecting live rounds on the floor. Of course, considering that the scene lampoons the whole idea of a robbery, this can't be counted as a mistake or a goof, especially since blanks most likely wouldn't cycle the SPAS-12 action.
Vincent buys a SPAS-12 for the heist.
Unknown pump action shotgun
Various pump action shotguns are carried by Brick Top's thugs and the Pikeys, who use their weapons to ambush and wipe out Brick Top's men at the campsite.
Unknown double-barreled sawn-off shotgun
Two of the Pikeys use 12 gauge sawn-off double-barreled side-by-side shotguns to shoot Brick Top and his henchman, Errol (Andy Beckwith).
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Assault Rifles
AK-74M
Boris "The Blade" Yurinov fetches an AK-74M assault rifle with a GP-30 grenade launcher and magazines taped 'jungle-style' from his home after escaping capture and being hit by a car. He confronts Avi, Sol, Vinny, and Tyrone with it in a nearby bar, but never gets a chance to use it, as he is gunned down by Tony shortly after his arrival.
Other
GP-30 grenade launcher
A GP-30 grenade launcher is mounted on Boris' AK-74M when he confronts Avi, Sol, Vinny, and Tyrone.
Boris "The Blade"s' gun collection
Boris "The Blade" Yurinov has a collection of weapons which is shown three times during the movie: first when he is selling the S&W 681 to Tommy, when he returns a revolver to Franky Four Fingers, and later when Cousin Avi and Bullet Tooth Tony break into his secret cache to look for the diamond. Feel free to ID what weapons are in there.
