Talk:Phone Booth

I always thought a Glock 19 was hidden above the Phone Booth.

I think the 'escorts' were claiming he had a Glock, and the Caller said it was the finest cop killer ever made.

It's been a while since I saw this movie, anyone have any other thoughts?

Well the screencap settles it --AdAstra2009 06:36, 8 December 2009 (UTC)

Does anyone else, besides me, notice that the sniper keeps cocking the weapon, even though he isn't shooting? It would have been scary the first time, but after that he's only getting rid of good ammo... --Camden Hennis 06:12, 14 April 2010

As Revealed later on, The 'Caller' left another rifle at the scene of the crime to implicate someone else for the shooting. It's possible he was cocking the empty rifle just to scare him but actually shoot Stu with his Rifle he later packed away and carried in his Briefcase.

As i recall he only did it 3 times and he fired 3 times, first was the toy robot, second was when he shot the Pimp, and the third when he nicked Stu. --FIVETWOSEVEN 22:09, 15 April 2010 (UTC)

Carbon - One modification

I think I found what that is: http://www.proz.com/kudoz/english_to_croatian/military_defense/366886-carbon_one_modification.html --yocapo32 19:26, 26 July 2010 (UTC)

3 1/2 spread at a grand, not bad

Not a L96A1?

(I apologize for every English mistake I might make in this contribution, as I am French and couldn't practice my English for quite a long time) Further inspection of the screenshot of the rifle left in the appartment reveals two things: - the rifle lacks the muzzle brake and front sight that are part of the L96 signature - the rifle is equiped with a folding stock, as closer inspection of the handle shows: you can notice the articulation of the stock, just like on this image: http://world.guns.ru/sniper/ai-awm300f.jpg

Those two features (integrated silencer and folding stock) are part of the features of the Arctic Warfare Covert, a silenced sniper rifle that can actually be carried in a small case, with the stock folded and partially disassembled. [Arthan]

Plot Hole

In the Film, Stu boasts how he would prove he didn't kill the Leon because the bullets wouldn't match the Gun, but the Sniper corrects him in saying the Hollow Point rounds would have fragmented and can't be matched. Well, wouldn't Stu have been tested for Gun Shot Residue, aswell as the Gun above the booth not have been fired recently? I wanna know if Gun Shot Residue is a real thing, as my only source is watching CSI. Also, Would a Hollow Point have fragmented upon entry like that? I thought Hollow Points expand when fired creating a larger projectile.

Put it this way, there is no possible way in real life that the police would think the guy in the booth had shot the guy. Yes, gunshot residue is real, and they would be able to tell if the pistol had been fired recently (although the sniper could have shot it just before planting it there). Hollow point bullets just flatten to create a larger wound channel, although I think they can fragment at high velocities or if they hit bone. However, police would fire comparison bullets, and would probably know just by looking at the wound/fragments that the bullet didn't come from that pistol. Off the topic of your question, but I'm pretty sure that that definitely isn't an L96A1 or infact any kind of Arctic Warfare rifle, as the AW rifles have a continuous rail on top of the receiver, whereas the one in the screen shot is broken by the ejection port. It is probably as the article suggests a 700 in a AICS. --commando552 03:12, 3 February 2011 (UTC)

ESU Shotgun is M2 or M3 ?

Do what ESU unit used Shotgun is Benelli M2 Tactical ? I think Benelli M3. --KINKI'boy (talk) 23:53, 26 September 2013 (JST)

The forearm does look more like a pump. --Funkychinaman (talk) 10:57, 26 September 2013 (EDT)

I agree, looks more like a M3. StanTheMan (talk) 15:36, 26 September 2013 (EDT)

Still, do you see so. I will change the image. --KINKI'boy (talk) 8:54, 27 September 2013 (JST)

Smith & Wesson Model SW380

I think that the weapon held by Farrell is actually a Smith and Wesson Model SW9M. The SW9M is the big brother of the SW380. I own two of the .380s and one of the 9mm. I have small hands, and I can just fit two fingers on the grip of the .380. The 9mm is a little larger, allowing me to get my pinky finger on it. Farrell appears to have most of his pinky on the grip of the weapon. That, combined with the overall length of the weapon when shown in his hand, leads me to believe that it is in fact the Smith & Wesson Model SW9M.