Public Enemies

Public Enemies Theatrical Release Poster Country United States Directed by Michael Mann Release Date 2009 Language English Studio Relativity Media Tribecca Productions Forward Pass Distributor Universal Pictures Main Cast Character Actor John Dillinger Johnny Depp Melvin Purvis Christian Bale Billie Frechette Marion Cotillard John "Red" Hamilton Jason Clarke Charles Winstead Stephen Lang Homer Van Meter Stephen Dorff "Baby Face" Nelson Stephen Graham Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd Channing Tatum Carter Baum Rory Cochrane J. Edgar Hoover Billy Crudup

The following weapons were used in the film Public Enemies:

WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Handguns

Colt 1911A1 Government Model

John Dillinger (Johnny Depp) carries two Colt 1911A1 Government Model pistols kept in a leather crossdraw shoulder holster rig throughout the film, although he rarely fires them. In the second bank robbery, he is seen pointing one of them at the bank manager as he opens the vault and the other at the lobby. Several of his gang members also carry and use them, including Harry "Pete" Pierpont (David Wenham), Homer Van Meter (Stephen Dorff), Walter Dietrich (James Russo), Charley Makley (Christian Stolte), and "Baby Face" Nelson (Stephen Graham). Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd (Channing Tatum) reaches for a nickel M1911A1 when he is shot down in an Ohio field, but Purvis kicks it from his hand. The pistols used by the prison escapees (most of Dillinger's gang) in the opening scene are M1911A1s smuggled into the prison by Dillinger. FBI agents such as Melvin Purvis (Christian Bale) and Charles Winstead (Stephen Lang) also fire 1911A1s during the Little Bohemia and Biograph Theater scenes respectively.

While Dillinger was said to prefer .38 Super pistols in real life, there are currently no .38 Super blanks in the armorer industry, and all of the 1911A1s in the film were chambered in .45 ACP, except for the machine pistol. In the actual screenplay, the pistols are said to be "Colt .45 automatics".

Pre-War Colt M1911A1 Commercial Pistol - .45 ACP

Actual Colt 1911A1 Government Model used in Public Enemies.

The Indiana State Prison escapees pull 1911A1s out of a box of string sent to the prison's shirt factory. Whether Dillinger actually smuggled the guns into the prison in the way seen in this image is unclear. According to the book that this film was based off of, one account states that he tossed the guns over the wall of the prison. Another inmate plotter claimed that the guns were smuggled inside boxes of string. Probably because of dramatic purposes, director Michael Mann has gone with the latter account.

Walter Dietrich with his 1911A1 during the escape.

Dillinger sticks his 1911A1 into the neck of escapee Ed Shouse before tossing him out of the car. In the script, Dillinger was to grab Red's Remington Model 11 shotgun and thrust it into Shouse's chest before kicking him out.

"You can be a dead hero or a live coward. Get it open".
Dillinger points one of his 1911A1s at the bank manager in the Racine robbery to tell him to hurry up.

Dillinger draws both 1911A1s during the Greencastle, Indiana bank robbery.

Dillinger informs Phil D'Andrea and other mobsters in the betting parlor that he is, in fact, armed.

Dillinger draws his 1911A1 as he watches Billie get arrested.

Purvis aims his 1911A1 at Dillinger outside the Biograph Theater.

Winstead shoots Dillinger.

Special

On the DVD featurette "Criminal Technology", Johnny Depp talks about his weaponry, including two ".45s".

Johnny Depp with his two 1911A1s during the filming of the Greencastle bank robbery.

Colt Model 1902

John "Red" Hamilton (Jason Clarke) fires a Colt Model 1902 at vigilantes and police during the Sioux Falls bank robbery after his Thompson runs out of ammunition.

Colt Model 1902 Sporting Model - .38 ACP

Red's Colt Model 1902 is visible in his waistband while visiting the farmhouse after the opening prison break.

Red fires at vigilantes and police in Sioux Falls before jumping into the getaway car.

Special

Hamilton's pistol during the Sioux Falls bank robbery is best seen during the DVD featurette "Criminal Technology".

Hamilton fires his Colt Model 1902, offering a good shot of the hammer.

Hamilton fires his Colt Model 1902, offering a good shot of the frame and slide.

Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless

John Dillinger (Johnny Depp) keeps a Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless as a secondary sidearm, most notably as a "pocket pistol" when hiding in Chicago after the Little Bohemia shootout. Earlier in the film, it is also seen when he places it on a hotel room table in Tucson. The script describes it as a "Colt .380 automatic", which was the pistol Dillinger was supposedly carrying the night he was killed on July 22, 1934 (which would actually make it a Model 1908).

Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless - .32 ACP

On the last day of his life, Dillinger holds the Colt Pocket Hammerless in his pocket before meeting his lawyer Piquett on a park bench in Chicago.

Dillinger's Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless lies on a table as he gets ready.

Dillinger picks up his Colt Pocket Hammerless and pockets it.

Colt Official Police

The FBI agent who beats Billie Frechette, Harold Reinecke (Adam Mucci), carries a Colt Official Police. An Official Police is also seen inside the gun safe in the Crown Point jail.

Colt Official Police - .38 Special

The contents of the Crown Point jail gun safe.

The Police Positive next to an Official Police.

Reinecke angrily searches the apartment Billie told him to burst.

Reinecke aims his Official Police at Dillinger.

Reinecke lowers his Official Police when he makes eye contact with Dillinger.

Colt Police Positive

John Dillinger (Johnny Depp) takes a Colt Police Positive when he breaks out of Crown Point jail, tucking it in his waistband.

Colt Police Positive - .38 Special

The contents of the Crown Point jail gun safe.

The Police Positive with several other revolvers.

Dillinger's Police Positive in his waistband moments after breaking out of Crown Point jail.

Colt Detective Special

Several FBI agents are seen with Colt Detective Specials, usually seen in their hip holsters. Melvin Purvis (Christian Bale) also has one holstered in one scene.

Colt Detective Special 1st Gen - .38 Special

Actual Colt Detective Special used in Public Enemies.

Purvis approaches a mortally wounded Floyd with his Colt Detective Special in his holster.

An FBI agent with his Detective Special inside the empty apartment Billie tricks them into searching.

Colt New Service

A Colt New Service revolver with a 5 1/2" barrel is seen in a vigilante's hand before Nelson opens fire at him in Sioux Falls.

Colt New Service - .45 Long Colt

A Sioux Falls vigilante stands with his Colt New Service revolver.

Smith & Wesson Military & Police

A Tucson policeman who removes Dillinger's handcuffs after he is arrested in the hotel has a very early production Smith & Wesson Military & Police revolver in his holster. It has the rounded hard rubber grips only used between 1899-1905.

Early Smith & Wesson Model of 1899 Military & Police - .38 Special

A policeman's Smith & Wesson M&P in his holster.

Smith & Wesson Model 10

When Purvis tells FBI Agent Carter Baum (Rory Cochrane) to wait in the alley when going to arrest Nelson (Stephen Graham) in the apartment building, Baum draws a Smith & Wesson Model 10 that he later uses to fruitlessly trade shots with the Thompson-armed Nelson. Several other FBI agents are seen with Model 10s.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 - .38 Special

Baum draws his Smith & Wesson Model 10.

The contents of the Crown Point jail gun safe. Some Model 10s are seen hanging near the Police Positive.

The barrel of a Model 10 is seen before the police burst into the apartment Billie told them to search.

Special

On the DVD featurette "Criminal Technology", a Racine police officer is seen firing a Model 10 at Dillinger's gang from behind the car. In the actual film, this shot is too far away to tell what model of revolver he is using.

A Racine cop fires his Model 10.

Submachine Gun, Machine Pistol & Automatic Rifle

Colt Thompson Hybrids

John Dillinger (Johnny Depp) and several of his gang members, notably "Baby Face" Nelson (Stephen Graham), Harry "Pete" Pierpont (David Wenham), and John "Red" Hamilton (Jason Clarke) have Thompson Submachine Guns, sometimes seen with the stock removed with a lanyard attached. Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd (Channing Tatum) carries and fires one as he is being pursued by Purvis. During the breakout from Crown Point jail, Dillinger hands a Thompson to Herbert Youngblood (Michael Bentt). FBI Agent Melvin Purvis (Christian Bale) also uses a Thompson in several scenes. During the Little Bohemia shootout, there was a continuity error with Purvis' Thompson. He starts out with a drum magazine, but when reloading, continuity errors show him instantly switching to a stick magazine.

The guns used in the film were a mix of Colt M1921s (some the same used in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull) with 1928 internals, M1928A1s refinished to look like M1921s (by adding a polished blued finish) and there were some Thompson hybrids that were built out of various models. (thanks goes to Steve Karnes for the information on the guns)

Colt M1921AC Thompson with 50-round drum magazine - .45 ACP

Colt M1921AC Thompson with 20-round magazine - .45 ACP

Dillinger fires his Thompson at the guard tower during the Indiana State Prison break. In the actual escape, Dillinger was not present because he was imprisoned in Lima, Ohio. Also, few shots were fired during the prison breakout - only a clerk was injured.

Dillinger dismantles the Thompson at a farmhouse after the opening prison break. Director Michael Mann said that Johnny Depp was fascinated by the Thompson and became quite adept at firing and handling it and, in this scene, he took it apart professionally by himself.

Dillinger fires at the police with his Thompson next to the bank president during the Racine shootout. This bank president must have been deafened by the first gunshot, since he doesn't flinch at all despite two men firing a Tommy gun and a rifle mere feet from his feet.

A close-up of Dillinger aiming his Thompson as he mows down the police before the car drives away.

Pierpont aims his Thompson inside the Greencastle bank.

Red holds up two Thompsons, each attached to him via a lanyard, inside the Chicago betting parlor.

The trigger-happy Nelson guns down a motorcycle cop outside the Sioux Falls bank. Then he exclaims "I GOT ONE!", laughs maniacally, and fires a deafening burst into the ceiling. Nelson was notorious for his trigger-happy temper, and was known to have killed more federal agents than any other person.

Dillinger takes a shot in the arm from a vigilante while holding his Thompson outside the Sioux Falls bank.

Red lays down a base of fire from his Thompson in Sioux Falls.

Purvis fires his Thompson at Little Bohemia.

Purvis fires a Thompson one-handed while pursuing Nelson on the running board of Agent Crowley's car after the Little Bohemia shootout.

Nelson lays dead next to his Thompson.

Deleted Scenes

Although featured in the trailer, some shots of Dillinger riding on a getaway car's running board holding a Thompson didn't make it into the final cut of the film. Based on the clothing and the fact that this scene appears in the script but not the film, it can be deduced that these scenes were supposed to be the gang's getaway from the Greencastle bank robbery (the second one shown in the film).

Dillinger fires his Thompson and Van Meter fires his BAR.

Dillinger holds his Thompson while riding on the getaway car (trailer).

Special

On the DVD featurette "Criminal Technology", Johnny Depp and director Michael Mann both talk about the Thompson, with Depp referring to it as a "1921 Thompson" and how it should be aimed and fired like a rifle, rather than fired from the hip.

Johnny Depp behind the scenes with a Thompson.

Depp rehearses a getaway scene with a Thompson, unloaded for safety reasons.

FBI technical adviser Dale Shelton shows off the 50-round drum magazine of a Thompson.

Depp receives a Thompson at the practice range.

Depp aims and fires the Thompson at the practice range.

Depp aims the Thompson.

A crew member (who has an M1911A1 tucked into his belt) loads a Thompson. This is the best view offered of the removed stock end.

Depp loads a Thompson behind the scenes, seen in the documentary "Last of the Legendary Outlaws".

Dillinger's Colt .38 Super "Machine Pistol"

The real Dillinger and Nelson each owned a rather unique firearm at one point, a Colt Government Model chambered in .38 Super (which would pierce body armor when the .45 ACP round wouldn't) which was specially modified by gunsmith Hyman Lebman (also referred as Hyman S. Lehman) to fire full auto, loaded with an extended magazine, was fitted with a Thompson's foregrip and a Thompson's Cutts compensator to turn it into a miniaturized "machine pistol". In the film Dillinger is sadly never seen using it, and it is only wielded by Nelson (Stephen Graham), who uses it to fire out of the windows during the Little Bohemia shootout and later shoots Agent Carter Baum (Rory Cochrane). The Colt "machine pistol" used in the film was a Colt Government Model originally chambered in .38 Super that was converted to 9mm to fire blanks. Note before the Colt Mark IV Series 70 Government Models, Colt 38 Supers were not classified or marked as "Government Models". Since they aren't that common in the film industry it's easier to list them under the Government Model.

Dillinger's actual .38 Super M1911A1 Machine Pistol, for comparison purposes.

Another .38 Super M1911A1 Machine Pistol

Nelson firing a machine pistol before switching to a Thompson during the Little Bohemia shootout.

Nelson fires into Baum's car when Baum stops, mistaking Nelson for a hitchhiker.

"I know you bastards wear vests, so I'm gonna give it to you high and give it to you low!"
Nelson fires his machine pistol into Baum.

Browning Automatic Rifle

One of Dillinger's gang members, Homer Van Meter (Stephen Dorff), uses a Browning Automatic Rifle during several robberies. One of Purvis' FBI men is also seen firing a BAR during the Little Bohemia shootout. Van Meter's BAR has a notably shorter barrel than the standard models released, although it was actually Bonnie & Clyde who favored the sawed-off BARs, and not Dillinger's gang. The weapons were modified in the "Bonnie & Clyde" configuration and supplied by Gibbons Ltd. for the film. In a documentary about the film, Dorff joked that handling the weapon one-handed often felt like it weighed seventy-five pounds.

Trivia: The screenplay called for Van Meter to use a .351 Winchester rifle during the Racine bank robbery. Although he doesn't use it in this scene, Van Meter is later seen with a .351 Winchester during the Sioux Falls bank robbery.

Browning Automatic Rifle, standard length barrel - .30-06

This is an actual Clyde Barrow cut-down Browning Automatic Rifle. Like the one in the film the front sight is reattached.

"What for?"
The first cop runs up to the bank during the Racine robbery, and is taken off guard when Van Meter, pretending to be a pedestrian, suddenly whips out his BAR, strikes him across the neck, locks him into a chokehold with his left hand, levels the rifle across the cop's right shoulder, and shoots up the police car. These gunshots would be deafeningly loud for the cop.

The muzzle flash of Van Meter's BAR.

An FBI agent's BAR is illuminated by the muzzle flash of Purvis' Thompson.

An FBI agent fires his BAR at Little Bohemia.

"Give it to 'em, Homer!"
Van Meter fires a BAR at Purvis and his men during the car chase at Little Bohemia.

Special

On the DVD featurette "Criminal Technology", Michael Mann and Stephen Dorff both talk about the heavy BAR and its use by Dorff in the film.

Dorff is instructed on using the BAR by the armorer (Harry Lu).

Dorff behind the scenes, during the filming of the Racine bank robbery, with his BAR.

Rifles & Carbines

Mauser 98 Sporter

Melvin Purvis (Christian Bale) fires a half-stocked Mauser 98 Sporter when searching for "Pretty Boy" Floyd (Channing Tatum) in Ohio. He ultimately uses it to fatally wound Floyd after taking a well aimed shot at him as he flees, making use of the double set triggers to lighten the trigger pull and make his shot more accurate. This is a German-style purpose-built sporter with a ribbed barrel, double or set trigger, express sights and a flat "butter-knife" style bolt handle, and not a converted military rifle. It is not, as some have suggested, a Mannlicher-Schonauer, though they were quite popular among sportsmen of the era.

Trivia: Floyd was killed after Dillinger had died. However, Floyd's death scene mirrors the FBI's account - that Floyd was shot at long range by a sharpshooter, fell, and died.

The screenplay reads: "[Purvis] carries an 8mm Mauser sports rifle with a slim fore-stock and wrist and a turned-down bolt handle. It's the best rifle made in 1933".

Mauser 98 Sporter rifle by Emil Kerner & Sohn - 9.3x57mm Mauser. Actual Hero Mauser used by Christian Bale in Public Enemies. Courtesy of NRA National Firearms Museum.

Purvis runs with his Mauser 98 Sporter rifle.

Purvis aims at Floyd.

Purvis fires.

Purvis ejects a spent casing.

Purvis aims again at Floyd.

Purvis takes advantage of the double set triggers.

Purvis fires a long range shot that tears through Floyd's back and exits out his chest.

The Mauser's rounds on Purvis' belt as he aims at a mortally wounded Floyd.

M1903 Springfield

Some of the Indiana State Prison guards at Michigan City carry M1903 Springfield rifles, as do soldiers guarding the streets outside Crown Point jail several months later. These are not, as previously suggested, 1940s-era M1903A3s, but the correct M1903, identified by its humped upper handguard. A vigilante in Sioux Falls is also briefly seen with one.

M1903 Mk 1 Springfield rifle - .30-06 - this one has the 1920s-era finger-grooved stock, as do many in the film

The prison guard shoots Walter Dietrich.

Policemen in Indiana stand with a Winchester shotgun and a Springfield rifle.

A policeman escorting Dillinger holds a Springfield rifle.

A guard with a Springfield rifle stands to the left of the car transporting Dillinger to Crown Point.

Soldiers in Crown Point carry Springfield rifles.

A group of soldiers with Springfield rifles linger on a corner in Crown Point, carrying coffee cups to keep warm.

One of the soldiers makes eye contact with Dillinger.

U.S. Krag 1898

The uniformed Ohio police officers aiding in Purvis' pursuit of "Pretty Boy" Floyd carry US Krag rifles, most likely M1898s. Similarly, a plainclothes guard is seen carrying an M1898 Krag carbine when Dillinger leaves his interview at the jail.

US Krag-Jørgensen Model 1898 Rifle - .30-40 Krag

U.S. Krag-Jorgensen Model 1896 Carbine - .30-40 Krag

East Liverpool, Ohio police officers run through the woods behind Purvis and FBI agents.

A Sioux Falls vigilante retreats with what seems to be a Krag rifle.

Remington Model 8

John Dillinger (Johnny Depp) grabs a Remington Model 8 autoloading rifle during his breakout from Crown Point jail. These rifles are also seen in the hands of several FBI agents and policemen.

Remington Model 8 semi-automatic rifle - chambered in .25, .30, .32 and .35 Remington

Dillinger is escorted off the plane in Indiana by a policeman has a Remington Model 8.

A policeman behind Dillinger holds a Remington Model 8 in the Crown Point jail.

Dillinger takes a Remington Model 8 and a fedora during his escape.

Dillinger points the Remington Model 8 at prison mechanic Ed Saager.

Winchester Model 1907

After Dillinger breaks out of Crown Point jail, a customized Winchester Model 1907 with a 10-round magazine and a Thompson foregrip enters the gang's armory, with Homer Van Meter (Stephen Dorff) using one during the Sioux Falls bank robbery and Ed Shouse (Michael Vieau) firing it during the Little Bohemia shootout. This is historically accurate since this weapon, built by gunsmith Hyman Lebman, was found among the weaponry in Dillinger's gang, seen in the photo linked from this article. John "Red" Hamilton (Jason Clarke) aims a Model 1907 at the mobster at the farmhouse after Dillinger's prison break. Earlier in the film, Purvis also tells his agents that they will receive, in addition to Thompsons and BARs, .351 Winchester semi-automatic rifles, most likely referring to the Model 1907.

Actual Hero Winchester Model 1907 - .351 Winchester. Courtesy of NRA National Firearms Museum.

Winchester Model 1907 fitted with 10-round magazine and front mounting bracket to fit a Thompson foregrip, as used by a member of the real-life John Dillinger's gang - for comparison purposes

Red aims the Winchester Model 1907.

Van Meter fires his Winchester Model 1907 over the shoulder of a hostage in Sioux Falls.

Van Meter aims at a vigilante during the Sioux Falls shootout.

Shouse fires a Winchester Model 1907 out of the window during the Little Bohemia shootout.

Winchester Model 1892

Winchester Model 1892 rifles are used by prison guards at the Michigan City prison. One is also used by a vigilante to shoot Dillinger in the arm during the Sioux Falls bank robbery botched by "Baby Face" Nelson. The screenplay states this vigilante to be a deputy with a .44-40 Winchester.

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .32WCF/.38-40/.44-40/.25-20

A guard aims a Winchester Model 1892 at Dillinger and the escapees.

A guard is shot while firing at the escapees.

A Sioux Falls vigilante aims a Winchester Model 1892 at Dillinger, then shoots him in the arm.

Winchester Model 1894

Court officers carry Winchester Model 1894 rifles during Dillinger's arraignment in Crown Point.

Winchester Model 1894 - .30-30

A court officer with his Winchester Model 1894.

Two court officers watch the proceedings.

Shotguns

Winchester Model 1897

Many law enforcement men use the Winchester Model 1897 pump-action shotgun throughout the film, including two FBI agents Carter Baum (Rory Cochrane) and Warren Barton (Madison Dirks), who are right behind Purvis as he chases Floyd in Ohio. Many of Dillinger's guards upon his arrival in Crown Point also have Riot and full-barreled models.

Winchester Model 1897 - 12 Gauge

The agents aim their Winchester Model 1897s at Floyd as he expires.

A Tucson policeman oversees the extradition process.

Policemen in Indiana stand with a Model 1897 shotgun and a Springfield rifle.

Policemen escorting Dillinger in Crown Point have Winchester Model 1897s.

The silhouette of a guard's Winchester is visible as Dillinger's car rides past his fans.

Dillinger's guards stand next to him with Winchester Model 1897 shotguns.

An FBI agent fires the hinges off of the door at the apartment address given by Billie under heavy questioning.

Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun"

When Billie Frechette (Marion Cotillard) is apprehended by the FBI, one of the agents is seen carrying the Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun" model with a heat-shield and a bayonet lug.

Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun" - 12 Gauge. This is an original mint condition 1935 manufacture commercial trench gun by Winchester.

The agent behind Billie carries a Winchester Model 1897 "Trench Gun" model.

Winchester Model 1901

FBI Agent Charles Winstead (Stephen Lang) fires a sawed-off Winchester Model 1901 chambered in 10 Gauge during the Little Bohemia shootout. The script called for a "pump action 10-gauge", but Winstead used the 10-gauge Winchester Model 1901 lever-action shotgun.

Winchester Model 1901 shotgun - 10 Gauge

Winstead aims his Winchester Model 1901 at the cabin during the Little Bohemia shootout.

Winstead fires a 10-gauge blast from his Winchester Model 1901 shotgun.

After performing an impressive roll while pursuing Dillinger and Red, Winstead fires his Winchester lever-action shotgun at them.

Special

On the DVD featurette "Criminal Technology", Stephen Lang talks about the 10-gauge Winchester lever-action shotgun, referring to the weapon's looks and how it's the perfect weapon for the character of Charles Winstead.

Lang practices the roll, load, and fire technique he uses during the Little Bohemia shootout.

Lang and weapons advisor Taran Butler load the Winchester.

Taran Butler aims the Winchester Model 1901.

Lang, with Taran Butler, describes the shotgun for the featurette.

Remington Model 11

John "Red" Hamilton (Jason Clarke) uses a sawed-off Remington Model 11 as his primary weapon during early scenes, such as the Indiana State Prison break and the Racine bank robbery. The lead Tucson policeman arresting Dillinger and several FBI agents also have Remington Model 11 shotguns, mostly with sawed-off stocks and barrels.

A reproduction of the Remington Model 11 "Whipit" shotgun - 12 Gauge

The Remington Model 11s recovered from the real-life John Dillinger's gang, for comparison purposes. Note how one has been sawed off.

Red sticks his Remington Model 11 between the bars in the Indiana State Prison.

Dillinger walks past Red inside the prison.

The lead Tucson policeman before he hits Dillinger with his Remington Model 11.

Red takes cover behind a tree with a Remington Model 11 after the Little Bohemia shootout.

Machine Guns

Colt Model 1922

Army soldiers guarding the streets during Dillinger's Crown Point jail escape are seen manning a Colt Model 1922 machine gun.

Browning M1917 - .30-06. Similar to Colt Model 1922.

A Colt Model 1922 machine gun is seen before Dillinger escapes Crown Point.

Several soldiers stand around a Colt Model 1922 machine gun.

Other

"Wooden Gun"

John Dillinger (Johnny Depp) crafts himself a "Wooden Gun" that he uses to break out of Crown Point jail before several guards realize it was fake. It has been confirmed that the real Dillinger escaped using this method, although the number of guards he took hostage likely differs from the number seen in the film.

The real Dillinger's "Wooden Gun"

Dillinger thrusts his "Wooden Gun" into trustee Sam Cahoon.

Dillinger "aims" at a door inside Crown Point jail.