The Good, the Bad, the Weird 좋은 놈, 나쁜 놈, 이상한 놈
American poster
The Good, the Bad, the Weird The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Jung Woo-sung as Park Do-won (The Good, a bounty hunter) Lee Byung-hun as Park Chang-yi (The Bad, a hitman) and Song Kang-ho as Yoon Tae-goo (The Weird, a thief) as they and other interested parties chase buried treasure (and each other) across Japanese-occupied Manchuria during the 1930's.
The following weapons were used in the film The Good, the Bad, the Weird :
Handguns Webley Mk IV Park Chang-yi (Lee Byung-hun ) is seen most with a Webley Mk IV revolver. His henchmen also carry them. (The movie poster above shows Park Chang-yi holding the Webley in his bare left hand. Anyone who has seen the movie knows this is a goof. His image appears to be reversed, as his boy-band hair is supposed to cover his RIGHT eye.)
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Webley Mk.IV WW2 British Army version chambered for .38 S&W Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Chang-yi reloads. "MADE IN ENGLAND" can be seen above the cylinder. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A very clear shot of the Webley. "MARK IV .38" is seen above the cylinder. Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of Park Chang-yi's henchmen with a Webley Mk IV. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Chang-yi with his Webley during the Ghost Market battle. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Chang-yi's Webley during the final showdown. Walther P38 Yoon Tae-goo (Kang-ho Song ) uses a pair of Walther P38 's throughout the film.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Walther P38 pistol (manufactured at the Mauser Factory) - World War II dated - 9x19mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing Yoon Tae-goo holds up the Manchurian officers and Kanemaru. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A first person view of Yoon Tae-goo's P38. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Yoon Tae-goo with his pair of P38s. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won (Jung Woo-sung ) kicks away Yoon Tae-goo's P38. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Special A featurette shows how the first person shot was achieved.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing The crew rehearses the roll first. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The camera rolls as... the camera rolls. Colt Official Police Many of the henchmen in the film are armed with Colt Official Police revolvers.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Colt Official Police - 4" Barrel - .38 Special Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of Park Chang-yi's henchmen takes cover. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The same henchman cautiously advancing. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The same henchman holding a girl hostage. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Another henchman with a Colt Official Police. The Colt-style cylinder release is seen clearly here. Smith & Wesson Model 1917 Park Do-won (Jung Woo-sung ) appears to carry an Smith & Wesson Model 1917 as his sidearm. He clearly favors his rifle and his shotgun, however, only using his sidearm twice.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Smith & Wesson M1917 Revolver (Military issue with lanyard ring) - .45 ACP Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of Park Chang-yi's henchmen with a Model 1917. This same henchman would later been seen using a Colt Official Police (see above.) Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won fires at the Japanese cavalry. The S&W style ejector rod is seen here. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won during the final standoff. The lanyard ring can be seen here. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Nambu Type 14 One of Park Chang-yi's henchmen and Imperial Japanese Army officers use Nambu Type 14 pistols.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Late Nambu Type 14 - 8x22mm Nambu Error creating thumbnail: File missing A Japanese officer with his drawn Nambu on the train. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The henchman with the eye patch is carrying a Nambu Type 14. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The same henchman as above, with a better view of the Nambu. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Major Abe (Shoken Kunimoto ) with his Nambu drawn. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Colonel Ishihara (Hakuryû ) with his Nambu drawn. Luger P08 One of The Bad's henchmen fires a Luger P08 at the Weird.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Luger P08 - 9x19mm. This is blank adapted movie gun. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A henchman shooting at Park Do-won in the Ghost Market. Colt Detective Special 1st Gen First Gen Colt Detective Specials are seen throughout the film.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Colt Detective Special 1st Gen - .38 Special Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of Kanemaru's girls finds a Colt Detective Special in a bag. The Colt grips are seen here. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The barrel is not seen, but from the length of the ejector rod, this appears to be a DS. Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of the Manchurian officers with the DS from the bag. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Kim Pan-joo (Young-chang Song ) pulls out what appears to be a Colt Detective Special before confronting an intruder. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The intruder turns out to be The Bad. (Not a clear picture, but it appears that the cylinder holds six rounds) Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of the bandits with a DS. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Chang-yi with a DS he took from one of his henchmen. He would use it as a backup piece. Special Director Jee-woon Kim appears to be using a Colt Detective Special to signal action.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Who's going to complain? They're in the middle of nowhere. Webley Mk VI Byung-choon (Je-mun Yun ) carries a Webley Mk VI for parts of the film.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Webley Mk. VI - .455 Webley Error creating thumbnail: File missing Byung-choon with his Webley Mk VI. Error creating thumbnail: File missing In this shot, the large .455 bore is seen. Mauser C96 A member of the Ghost Market gang is armed with a Mauser C96 .
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Pre-War dated Mauser C96 "Broomhandle" Commercial Version - 7.63x25mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing Submachine Guns Lanchester Mk. I* One of Park Chang-yi's henchmen briefly fires a British Lanchester Mk. I* submachine gun during the fight at the Ghost Market. Park Chang-yi himself later uses one as well.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Lanchester Mk. I* - 9x19mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing A henchman opens fire with a Lanchester Mk. I*. - the rear sights are a giveaway. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The Bad covers his escape with a Lanchester Mk. I*. - the brass mag well and the bayonet lugs are a giveaway. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Shotguns Double Barreled Shotgun A hammerless Double barreled shotgun is used by Park Do-won for the first half of the film. He seems to prefer long guns to pistols.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Modern Baikal Commercial hammerless side by side shotgun - 12 Gauge. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won is introduced. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won clearing the train. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won trades fire with Park Chang-yi from different ends of the train. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won fires as he chases Yoon Tae-goo. Rifles/Carbines Mauser M1908 The Bad uses a Mauser M1908 to try to snipe the Weird. The vast majority of the henchmen in the film are either armed with Mausers, Mosin Nagant rifles, or Arisaka rifles. A Mauser 1908 with a scope later shows up.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Mauser Model 1908 - 7x57mm Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Chang-yi trading fire with Park Do-won Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Chang-yi trying to stop the fleeing Yoon Tae-goo Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Chang-yi trying to stop the fleeing Yoon Tae-goo Error creating thumbnail: File missing A henchman takes cover with his scoped Mauser 1908. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A henchman chambers another round into his scoped Mauser 1908. Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of The Bad's henchmen with a scoped Mauser Model 1908. The scope and mount appear to be modern, although they are crudely mounted to the rifle Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Chang-yi with another Mauser. Mosin Nagant M1891 Many of the henchmen in the film are armed with original Mosin Nagant M1891 rifles.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Full-length, Imperial Russian Mosin Nagant M1891 - 7.62x54mm R Error creating thumbnail: File missing One of the bandits with a Mosin Nagant. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A henchman with his Mosin Nagant while the other has a Webley. Lee-Enfield No. 1 Mk III Byeong-choon carries an Lee-Enfield No. 1 Mk III .
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Lee-Enfield No. 1 Mk III* - .303 British Error creating thumbnail: File missing Byeong-choon, with the leader of the Manchurian bandits. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Byeong-choon with his SMLE ready. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A member of the Ghost Market gang with his SMLE. Marlin Model 1894 Park Do-won's primary weapon is an anachronistic Marlin Model 1894C lever action rifle standing in for the historically plausible Marlin Model 1894. He uses it even when a pistol would make more sense. He also spin-cocks it several times during the chase in the end.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Marlin Model 1894 - .44 Magnum. The version used in the film is the .357 magnum "C" version of this carbine. The .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum versions of this rifle had slight cosmetic differences from the original rifle and also were not introduced until the 1960s. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won waiting for Yoon Tae-goo Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won during the gunfight at the Ghost Market. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won fires his carbine at full gallop. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won reloads at full gallop. Woo-sung Jung did all of his own riding for the film. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Park Do-won reloads his carbine for the final showdown. Error creating thumbnail: File missing A reversed shot has Par Do-won in mid cycle. Zastava M48 Mauser One of Park Chang-Yi's henchman uses a M48 Yugoslavian Mauser to clear the train.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Yugoslavian M48 Mauser - 7.92x57mm Mauser Error creating thumbnail: File missing Arisaka Rifle Japanese troops are armed with Arisaka rifles. There's no way to tell which type.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Arisaka Type 38 rifle - 6.5x50mmSR Arisaka Error creating thumbnail: File missing The Japanese cavalry with their Arisakas. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Japanese riflemen with their Arisakas. Machine Guns Type 11 Light Machine Gun During the long chase in the end, the Imperial Japanese Army opens fire with a Type 11 light machine gun .
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Type 11 Light Machine Gun - 6.5x50mm Arisaka. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The Imperial Japanese Army opens fire with a Type 11 LMG. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Type 92 Heavy Machine Gun During the long chase in the end, the Imperial Japanese Army opens fire with a Type 92 heavy machine gun .
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Type 92 Heavy Machine Gun 7.7x58mm SR Error creating thumbnail: File missing The Imperial Japanese Army opens fire with a Type 92 HMG. (Pity the driver and passenger.) Error creating thumbnail: File missing Reloading the Type 92. Error creating thumbnail: File missing The dead gunner sprays the other Japanese cavalry with the Type 92. Miscellaneous Japanese 75mm Type 94 Mountain Gun Japanese troops use 75mm Type 94 Mountain Guns for fire support.
Error creating thumbnail: File missing Type 94 75mm Mountain Gun- 75 x 294 mm R Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Error creating thumbnail: File missing Trivia Error creating thumbnail: File missing For a brief moment, when the horses were spooked by the Japanese shelling, the rifles slung on the mounted bandits switched from Mausers to rubber rifles, possibly K98Ks. The next shot, they were switched back. Error creating thumbnail: File missing As the gunfight in the Ghost Market comes to a close, one of the Weird's P38's misfires, setting the top of the pistol ablaze. The Weird then frantically blows it out. Error creating thumbnail: File missing Willys Jeeps, or at least the Chinese copies of which, appear throughout the film. These are clearly anachronisms. 
