User:Doctor Luika/Sandbox

I'm still just a silly guns enjoyer, fella...

This is my Sandbox, I plan for this page to protect the ideas that I have or had that for some reason or another, I will not be able to publish individually.

Note: feel welcome to edit the Sandbox if you notice any errors, violations of the page's pre-established rules, or, in my particular case, a bad translation or spelling/grammatical error...

What Am I Doing in the Middle of a Revolution?

What Am I Doing in the Middle of a Revolution? (1972) What Am I Doing in the Middle of a Revolution? Country Italy Spain Directed by Sergio Corbucci Release Date 1972 Language Italian Spanish Studio Fair Film Midega Film Distributor Dear Film Main Cast Character Actor Guido Guidi Vittorio Gassman Albino Moncalieri Paolo Villaggio Peppino Garibaldi Riccardo Garrone Colonel Herrero Eduardo Fajardo Carrasco Leo Anchóriz

What Am I Doing in the Middle of a Revolution? (also known as: What do we have to do with the revolution? or What do we care about the revolution? ) is a 1972 Italian-Spanish Spaghetti Western film directed by Sergio Corbucci and starring Vittorio Gassman and Paolo Villaggio as the theatrical actor Guido Guidi and the father Albino Moncalieri.

The following weapons were used in the film What Am I Doing in the Middle of a Revolution?:

Colt M1911A1

Peppino Garibaldi (Riccardo Garrone) carries a Colt M1911A1 as his personal weapon, although it is not used until, outraged by how his compatriots, Albino Moncalieri (Paolo Villaggio) and Guido Guidi (Vittorio Gassman), are going to be executed, shoots the rope to free them. It is mainly seen on Peppino's holster. Colonel Herrero (Eduardo Fajardo) uses a Colt M1911A1 during the final scene at the Mexico Palace, although the camera does not focus on it at all, making it a bit difficult to identify.

Colt M1911A1 (Commercial Model) - .45 ACP

Single Action Army

During Guido Guidi's performance at the theater in México, several revolutionaries and some of the members of the performance are armed with Colt Single Action Armys. Carrasco's revolutionaries are also armed with Colt Single Action Armys which they use to defend themselves from the Mexican army. Doña Asunción (Uncredited) uses a Colt Single Action Army to murder a soldier who was selling her several severed hands of the revolutionaries for 3 pesos each.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Single Action Army "Buntline Special"

One of the revolutionaries who invades the Mexican theater carries a Colt Single Action Army with a 12" barrel (Popularly known as Buntline Special).

Colt Single Action Army w/ 12" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action

Carrasco (Leo Ancóriz) is armed with a Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action when he argues with Albino Moncalieri (Paolo Villaggio) in the monastery in Mexico. Presumably he also carries it in previous scenes, but sheathed in his holster.

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action - .44 S&W Russian

Garate El Tigre

During the beginning of the film, several Garate El Tigre remain stored in a box in the Mexican theater, suggesting that the revolutionaries are setting up a trap. Carrasco (Leo Anchóriz) is armed with a Gárate El Tigre as his main weapon, carrying a special rifle holster to carry it at all times. The revolutionaries, led by Carrasco, mostly carry Garate El Tigre rifles to combat the soldiers of the Mexican army.

Garate El Tigre - .44 Largo

Mauser Model 1893

Mexican army soldiers carry several 1893 Spanish Mausers as service rifles, which they use against revolutionaries. When Albino Moncalieri (Paolo Villaggio) and Guido Guidi (Vittorio Gassman) are about to be shot by the Mexican army, Colonel Herrero (Eduardo Fajardo) orders that some captured revolutionaries be the shooters. This latter to test an experimental mechanism to execute the shooter of the rifle instead of the target.

Spanish Mauser Modelo 1893 - 7x57mm Mauser

Remington Model 1867 Rolling Block

Although to a lesser extent than the Garate El Tigre, the revolutionaries also carried several Remington Rolling Blocks to combat the soldiers of the Mexican army.

Remington Model 1867 Rolling Block Short Rifle - .30-06 Springfield

Remington Model 1867 Rolling Block Carbine - .45-70 Government

Browning M1919A4 (Mocked-up as a Maxim M1895)

During the first battle we see between Carrasco's revolutionaries and the Mexican army, Guido Guidi (Vittorio Gassman) and Albino Moncalieri (Paolo Villaggio) find a vehicle to escape from the scene. This vehicle has a rear-mounted Maxim M1895 that Guido Guidi accidentally uses against several soldiers. The Mexican army is armed with these Maxim machine guns and in several scenes they use them against the revolutionaries, highlighting when the Mexican army ambushes and executes many revolutionaries in the Mexican plaza. Peppino Garibaldi's (Riccardo Garrone) biplane carries a Maxim machine gun, which is used by Peppino himself against the Mexican soldiers and by Guido Guidi against Carrasco's revolutionaries. A brief inspection reveals that these Maxim machine guns are a mock-up built from a Browning M1919A4.

Browning M1919A4 - .30-06 Springfield

Maxim M1895 mounted on a tripod - 7.92x57mm Mauser

Maxim MG08

During the first confrontation between the revolutionaries and the Mexican army, what appears to be a MG08 can be seen in the town taken over by the revolutionaries. It is never used and is not seen again at any point in the film, so it only serves as stage decoration.

Maxim MG08 mounted on a Schlittenlafette 08 mount - 7.92x57mm Mauser

Bandidos (1967)

Bandidos (1967) Bandidos (1967) Country Italy Spain Directed by Massimo Dallamano Release Date 1967 Language Italian Spanish Studio E.P.I.C Hesperia Films Distributor Euro International Films Main Cast Character Actor Philip Raymond/Ricky Shot Terry Jenkins Billy Kane Venantino Venantini Richard Martin Enrico Maria Salerno Vigonza Cris Huerta Kramer Marco Guglielmi

Bandidos (1967) is a 1967 Italian-Spanish Spaghetti Western film directed by Massimo Dallamano and starring Enrico Maria Salerno as Richard Martin.

Massimo Dallamano, before making Bandidos (1967), his only contribution to the genre, he was director of photography for the films by Sergio Leone, A Fistful of Dollars (1964) and For a Few Dollars More (1965), but could not participate in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966), something that bothered him personally and (supposedly) was the reason for the mg creation of this film, considered one of the most appreciated and best filmed of the Spaghetti Western, so much so that it is suspected that the opening scene as inspiration for Sergio Leone for a scene from Once Upon a Time in the West (1968).

The following weapons were used in the film Bandidos (1967):

Howdah Pistol

A Howdah Pistol can be seen along with several single-shot pistols when Richard Martin (Enrico Maria Salerno) helps Philip Raymond/Ricky Shot (Terry Jenkins) improve his aim in an improvised shooting range.

Holland & Holland Double-Barreled Howdah Pistol - .577 Snider

Remington 1866 Derringer

Philip Raymond/Ricky Shot (Terry Jenkins) uses two Remington 1866 Derringers to hit some targets at one of Richard Martin's (Enrico Maria Salerno) many street shows.

Remington 1866 Derringer w/ polished steel finish and pearl grips - .41 Short Rimfire

Single-Shot Pistol

In many of the street shows that Richard Martin (Enrico Maria Salerno) puts on in the city, a single-shot pistol is used for many of the displays primarily involving Philip Raymond/Ricky Shot (Terry Jenkins). The single-shot pistol seen in the film is not a real weapon, it is an prop or mock-up designed to fire only blank bullets (although it may resemble a Flintlock Pistol in design).

This single-shot pistol also made several appearances in other Spaghetti Westerns films, notably Sabata used by Franco Ressel and Ten Thousand Dollars for a Massacre used by Fernando Sancho.

Single Action Army

Philip Raymond/Ricky Shot (Terry Jenkins), Richard Martin (Enrico Maria Salerno), Billy Kane (Venantino Venantini), Vigonza ([[Cris Huerta]), Kramer (Marco Guglielmi) and several of Kane and Vigonza's men use Colt Single Action Armys as their most frequently used weapons. The "Cavalry" model, "Artillery" model and "Quick-Draw" model are used in the film, most of them are modern Uberti replicas.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Remington 1858 New Army

Richard Martin (Enrico Maria Salerno) briefly holds two Remington 1858 New Army after meeting Vigonza (Cris Huerta) at his hideout. These Remington 1858 New Armys are Uberti replicas with a two-tone finish, similar to those used by Lee Van Cleef in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly and Giuliano Gemma in Wanted (1967) (in a production photo).

Remington 1858 New Army - .44 caliber

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action

Billy Kane (Venantino Venantini), Vigonza (Cris Huerta), and several of their henchmen carry Smith & Wesson .44 Double Actions during the train robbery at the beginning of the film. Also is used by other minor characters in later scenes.

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action - .44 S&W Russian

Smith & Wesson 4th Model

One of Vigonza's henchmen (Cris Huerta) carries a Smith & Wesson 4th Model during the train robbery at the beginning of the film.

Smith & Wesson 4th Model - .32 S&W

Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model

Richard Martin (Enrico Maria Salerno) is armed with a Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model during his trip on the train that would later be robbed by Billy Kane's (Venantino Venantini) henchmen and Vigonza's (Cris Huerta) gang. The Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model can be seen during Richard Martin's street shows in the town, suggesting that he kept the revolver despite having his hands mutilated by Billy Kane.

Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model - .44 S&W Russian

Smith & Wesson Model 10

Several guards carry a Smith & Wesson Model 10 to defend the train from the Billy Kane's (Venantino Venantini) henchmen and Vigonza's (Cris Huerta) gang. Later, some of the train robbers arms themselves with these Smith & Wesson Model 10s. Some of these Smith & Wesson Model 10s may be copies of Guisasola Hermanos G.H, taking into account that the film was shot in Spain.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ nickel-plated finish (modern reproduction) - .38 Special

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 5" barrel - .38 Special

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"

Vigonza (Cris Huerta) and several of his gang members carry the Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" as their most used repeating rifle. Several townspeople use a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" during the film's climax to confront Billy Kane (Venantino Venantini) and his henchmen.

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" - .44 Rimfire

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine

Several members of Vigonza's gang (Cris Huerta) are seen carrying a Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine during the train robbery at the beginning of the film. Later, two Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbines can be seen during Richard Martin's (Enrico Maria Salerno) street shows.

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .44-40 WCF

12 Gauge Double-Barreled Shotgun

Richard Martin (Enrico Maria Salerno) carries a 12 Gauge Double-Barreled Shotgun to practice his aim and plans to use it to confront Billy Kane (Venantino Venantini). At first, the shotgun barrels are a standard length, but later Richard Martin uses a hand saw to cut the barrels. Philip Raymond/Ricky Shot (Terry Jenkins) briefly uses Philip's sawed-off double-barreled shotgun to execute two of Billy Kane's henchmen.

J. Stevens and Co. Double-Barreled Shotgun (Circa 1878) w/ exposed hammers - 12 gauge

Stoeger/IGA Coach Gun

One of the townspeople who confronts Billy Kane (Venantino Venantini) and his henchmen uses a Stoeger Coach Shotgun.

Stoeger/IGA Coach Gun Double-Barreled Shotgun - 12 gauge

Taste of Killing

Taste of Killing Taste of Killing (1966) Italian poster Country Italy Spain Directed by Tonino Valerii Release Date 1966 Language Italian Spanish Studio Hercules Cinematografica Montana Films Distributor Titanus Main Cast Character Actor Hank "Lanky" Fellows Craig Hill Collins Piero Lulli Gus Kennebeck Richard Martin Aarons Franco Ressel Bill Kilpatrick Sancho Gracia Sanchez Fernando Sancho Sheriff Lorenzo Robledo

Taste of Killing (also known as: For the Taste of Killing or The Bounty Hunter) is a 1966 Italian-Spanish Spaghetti Western film directed by Tonino Valerii and starring Craig Hill as the bounty hunter Hank "Lanky" Fellows.

All the guns in this film were supplied by Aldo Uberti Inc. of Italy.

The following weapons were used in the film Taste of Killing:

Remington 1866 Derringer

Isabelle (Rada Rassimov) briefly arms herself with a Remington 1866 Derringer when Machete (George Wang) arrives at her house to warn her of the robbery in town.

Remington 1866 Derringer w/ blued finish and black grips - .41 Rimfire (RF)

Single Action Army

Hank "Lanky" Fellows (Craig Hill), Sanchez (Fernando Sancho), Gus Kennebeck (George Martin), Collins (Piero Lulli), The Omaha Sheriff (Lorenzo Robledo), several of the men in Kennebeck's gang and minor characters frequently use the Colt Single Action Army during the film. All Single Action Armys seen in the movie are Uberti replicas.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"

Several of the men in the Kennebeck gang and Omaha State law enforcement officers carry a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" as a reglamentary rifle. The most notable gun in the film is Hank's Winchester Model 1866, modified to fit a detachable telescopic sight. All of the Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" rifles are replicas manufactured by Uberti.

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" - .44 Short Rimfire (RF)

Winchester Model 1873

During the final shootout in the town of Omaha, all of the law enforcement officers are armed with a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy", but one stands out for carrying what appears to be a Winchester Model 1873.

Winchester Model 1873 (Uberti replica) - .38-40 WCF

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine

At the home of John Kennebeck (José Marco), several Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine are seen on a shelf.

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .44-40 WCF

I'll Kill Him and Return Alone

I'll Kill Him and Return Alone [[image:|300px|center|]] I'll Kill Him and Return Alone (1967) Country Spain Italy Directed by Julio Buchs Release Date 1967 Language Italian Spanish Studio Aitor Films Kinnesis Film Distributor Aitor Films Cinerama Filmgesellschaft MBH RAF Industries Alive Vertrieb und Marketing Something Weird Video Wild Coyote Main Cast Character Actor William "Billy The Kid" Bonney Peter Lee Lawrence Pat Garrett Fausto Tozzi Jackson Murphy Carlos Casaravilla John Tunstall Luis Prendes Peddler Francisco Sanz Tom MacGregor Antonio Molino Rojo

The following weapons were used in the film I'll Kill Him and Return Alone:

Remington 1866 Derringer

Remington 1866 Derringer w/ blued finish and black grips - .41 Rimfire (RF)

Colt 1851 Navy (Cartridge Conversion)

Colt 1851 Navy w/ cartridge conversion - .38 Long Colt/.38 S&W Special

Colt Dragoon

Colt Dragoon - .44 caliber

Colt New Service

Colt New Service w/ 5" barrel - .45 ACP

Colt Police Positive

Colt Police Postive - .38 Colt New Police

Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model

Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model - .44 S&W Russian

Smith & Wesson Model 10

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 6.5" barrel - .38 Special

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 5" barrel - .38 Special

Smith & Wesson Perfected Model

Smith & Wesson Perfected Model w/ blued finish - .38 S&W

Velo-Dog Revolver

Velo-Dog (Belgian manufacturer) - 5.75mm Velo-Dog

Garate El Tigre

Garate Anitua & Co. El Tigre - .44 Largo

Colt Model 1878

Colt Model 1878 w/ 26" barrel (modern reproduction) - 12 gauge

A Bullet For Sandoval

A Bullet For Sandoval Los Desesperados [[image:|300px|center|]] A Bullet For Sandoval (1969) Country Spain Italy Directed by Julio Buchs Release Date 1969 Language Italian Studio Atlántida Films Daiano Film Leone Cinematografica Distributor Titanus Main Cast Character Actor John Warner George Hilton Don Pedro Sandoval Ernest Borgnine Lucky Boy Alberto de Mendoza Father "Lay Brother" Converso Leo Anchóriz The Only One Eye José Manuel Martín Sam Powell Antonio Pica General Jackson George Riguard

The following weapons were used in the film A Bullet for Sandoval:

Single Action Army

Several characters carry a Single Action Army as their main handguns during most of the movie. John Warner (George Hilton), Don Pedro Sandoval (Ernest Borgnine), Lucky Boy (Alberto de Mendoza) and Sam Powell (Antonio Pica) are the most notable characters seen carrying Single Action Armys.

The Single Action Armys seen in the film are modern Uberti replicas, some normal and some with target sight receivers.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Single Action Army "Buntline Special"

Lucky Boy (Alberto de Mendoza) carries an unusual Single Action Army with a 12” inch barrel (also known as a Buntline Special) as his personal handgun. In some scenes Lucky Boy uses his Bunline Special with an attached shoulder stock.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 12" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Nagant M1910 (Mocked-up as a Single Action Army)

Several characters in the film are seen carrying what appears to be a Nagant Revolver (probably a M1910 for aesthetic resemblance) to which a barrel and ejector rod were added to resemble a Single Action Army.

Nagant M1910 - 7.62x38R Nagant

Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action (Éibar replica) - .455 Webley

Smith & Wesson Model 10

Although most of the Smith & Wesson Model 10 used on screen were mocked-up with ejector rods (presumably to give them a more “Western” style), some remain intact and are used mostly by soldiers of the Mexican Axis or Sandoval's henchmen in a few scenes. The film is a Spanish production, which means that the Smith & Wesson Model 10s seen on screen are country copies, possibly from Orbea & Hermanos or Eibar.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 6.5" barrel - .38 Special

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (Mocked-up as a Single Action Army)

During the film several characters are seen using Smith & Wesson Model 10 revolvers modified with ejector rods (virtually useless considering we are talking about a swing-action revolver) to make them look like a Single Action Army.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 5" barrel - .38 Special

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Remington Model 1867 Rolling Block

Remington Model 1867 Rolling Block Rifle - .45-70 Government

Winchester Model 1892

Winchester Model 1892 Carbine - .32-20 WCF

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .44-40 WCF

The Five Man Army

The Five Man Army The Five Man Army (1969) Country Spain Italy Directed by Don Taylor Dario Argento Release Date 1969 Language Italian English Studio Tiger Film Distributor Delta Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) Main Cast Character Actor The Dutchman Peter Graves Mesito Bud Spencer Captain Nicolas Augustus James Daly Luis Dominguez Nino Castelnuovo Samurai Tetsuro Tamba

The Five Man Army is a 1969 Italian Spaghetti Western film directed by Don Taylor and Dario Argento and starring Peter Graves as "The Dutchman".

The following weapons were used in the film The Five Man Army:

Bodeo M1889

A Mexican Army soldier carries what appears to be a Bodeo M1889 during the raid on the protagonists hideout.

Bodeo M1889 - 10.4x22mm Italian

Single Action Army

Dutchman (Peter Graves), Nicolas Augustus (James Daly), Mesito (Bud Spencer) Luis Dominguez (Nino Castelnuovo) and Samurai (Tetsuro Tamba) carry Single Action Armys throughout the film. Several revolutionaries and Mexican Army soldiers also carry Single Action Armys to fight each other.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt New Service

Dutchman (Peter Graves), Mesito (Bud Spencer), Luis Dominguez (Nino Castelnuovo), and several other supporting characters carry Colt New Services during some scenes of the movie, especially during the most violent shootouts.

Colt New Service w/ 5" barrel - .45 ACP

Smith & Wesson Model 10

In a continuity error, Luis Dominguez's Colt New Service is replaced with a Smith & Wesson Model 10 during the scene in the protagonists hideout.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 6.5" barrel - .38 Special

FN Model 1922

Luis Dominguez (Nino Castelnuovo) is armed with two FN Model 1922 during the ambush of the Mexican army headquarters.

FN Model 1922 - .32 ACP

Carcano M91 Rifle

Several Mexican Army soldiers carry Carcano M91 Rifle as their service weapons. Mesito (Bud Spencer) and several revolutionaries are also seen carrying Carcano M91 Rifles.

Carcano M91 Long Rifle - 6.5x52mm Carcano

Carcano M91/38 Short Rifle

Mexican Army soldiers also carry Carcano M91/38 Short Rifle as another of their regulation weapons. Dutchman (Peter Graves), Luis Dominguez (Nino Castelnuovo) and several revolutionaries also use Carcano M91/38 Short Rifles.

Carcano M91/38 - 6.5x52mm Carcano

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"

In the final scene of the movie, several revolutionaries can be seen carrying a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy". These Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" rifles are modern Uberti replicas.

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" - .44 Rimfire

M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle

Luis Dominguez (Nino Castelnuovo) arms himself with a Browning Automatic Rifle during the climax of the film.

M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) - .30-06 Springfield

Schwarzlose M.07/12

A Schwarzlose M.07/12 can be seen during the ambush scene of the Mexican army train, it is never fired or used by any character.

Schwarzlose Modell 1907/12 - 8x50mmR Mannlicher

Sabata The Killer

Sabata The Killer Arriva Sabata! Sabata The Killer (1970) Country Argentina Italy Directed by Tulio Demicheli Release Date 1970 Language Italian Studio Producciones Cinematográficas A.B. Tritone Cinematografica Distributor Adria Filmverleih CEA Distribución 20th Century Fox Main Cast Character Actor John/Sabata/Garringo Anthony Steffen Peter Peter Lee Lawrence Mangosta Eduardo Fajardo

Sabata The Killer (Italian: Arriva Sabata!) is a 1970 Italian-Argentinian Spaghetti Western film directed by Tulio Demicheli and starring Peter Lee Lawrence, Anthony Steffen and Eduardo Fajardo in the role of Peter, John (Sabata or Garringo in other versions) and Mongoose.

Sabata The Killer is the third Spaghetti Western in Tulio Demicheli's filmography and the best known of the four he made. Far from being a remarkable Spaghetti Western, it stands out for being one of the few comedies that can be rescued.

Although its title and the name of one of the protagonists (depending on the language) say otherwise, this film has no connection with Sabata (1969).

The following weapons were used in the film Sabata The Killer:

Astra 400

All of Garfield's men are armed with Astra 400 pistols to invade Mongoose's (Eduardo Fajardo) hacienda. This is an anachronism, as the movie is set in the early 20th century and the Astra 400 was introduced two decades later.

Astra 400 - 9x23mm Largo

Remington 1866 Derringer

Peter (Peter Lee Lawrence) briefly uses a Remington 1866 Derringer during the shootout in the mine where the trio hides their treasure.

Remington 1866 Derringer w/ blued finish and black grips - .41 Short Rimfire

Single Action Army

Sartana (Anthony Steffen), Peter (Peter Lee Lawrence), Mongoose (Eduardo Fajardo), and several supporting characters carry a Single Action Army as their most common handguns throughout the film. All of the Single Action Army used in the movie are modern replicas with brass trigger guards.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P)

Garfield (Alfredo Mayo) and several supporting characters carry a Smith & Wesson Model 10 during some moments of the movie. These Model 10s used in the movie have the detail of having ejector rods next to the barrel, presumably to make it look like a Single Action Army.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 5" barrel - .38 Special

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action

A few Garfield men are seen carrying Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action revolvers as an alternative to the Single Action Army. They are probably modern replicas of Spanish manufacture considering the filming location.

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action (Éibar replica) - .455 Webley

Colt Lightning Carbine

One of Garfield's men (disguised as a Mexican to go unnoticed) carries a Colt Lightning Carbine. The Lightning Carbine used in the movie is a modern replica probably made by Uberti (a company that commonly supplies replicas for Spaghetti Westerns).

Colt Lightning Carbine (Uberti replica) - .357 Magnum

Garate El Tigre

Several characters, mostly Garfield's men, use Garate El Tigre rifles during the course of the film.

Garate Anitua & Co. El Tigre - .44 Largo

Winchester Model 1200

Garfield (Alfredo Mayo) and Charlie McKenzie (Luis Induni) buy several Winchester Model 1200 shotguns that are later given to their men to invade Mongoose's (Eduardo Fajardo) hacienda. This is an anachronism, since (as stated above) the movie is set in the early 20th century and the Winchester Model 1200 was introduced about 6 decades later.

Along with Compañeros (1970), My Name Is Nobody (1973), and A Genius, Two Partners and a Dupe (1975), this film marks one of the very few appearances of a pump-action shotgun in the Spaghetti Western.

Winchester Model 1200 Police Model - 12 gauge

Four of the Apocalypse

Four of the Apocalypse I quattro dell'apocalisse Four of the Apocalypse (1975) Country Italy Directed by Lucio Fulci Release Date 1975 Language Italian Studio Coralta Cinematografica Distributor Cineriz Main Cast Character Actor Stubby Preston Fabio Testi Emanuelle "Bunny" O'Neill Lynne Frederick Clem Michael J. Pollard Bud Wilson Harry Baird Chaco Tomás Milián Salt Flat's Sheriff Donald O'Brien Tortured Sheriff Lorenzo Robledo

The Four of the Apocalypse is a 1975 Italian-Spanish spaghetti western directed by Lucio Fulci and starring Fabio Testi, Lynne Frederick, Harry Baird and Michael J. Pollard as the film's four titular leads, with an outstanding performance by Tomás Milián as Chaco.

Four of the Apocalypse was part of the select list of Spaghetti Westerns that brought closure to the genre, at a time when audiences, producers and directors were tired of this type of films that were beginning to be oversaturated with comedies and low-budget productions.

Four of the Apocalypse was the second of the Spaghetti Westerns made by Lucio Fulci, after Massacre Time (1966) and concluding with Silver Saddle (1978).

The following weapons were used in the film Four of the Apocalypse:

Colt 1851 Navy

One of the citizens of Salt Flat carries a Colt 1851 Navy during the massacre at the town's casino.

Colt 1851 Navy - .36 caliber

Single Action Army

Stubby Preston (Fabio Testi), Chaco (Tomás Milián), Tortured Sheriff (Lorenzo Robledo) and Salt Flat's Sheriff (Donald O'Brien) carry Single Action Armys during the course of the film. At the beginning of the film, several citizens of the town of Salt Flat use Colt Single Action Armys during the massacre at the town's casino. During the climax of the film, two of the men in Chaco's gang carry Single Action Armys as their handguns.

All the Single Action Armys seen in the film are modern Uberti replicas with target sight receivers.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Bolt-Action Rifle

One of the citizens of Salt Flat is armed with a Bolt-Action rifle during the massacre in the town's casino. Although the lighting of the scene prevents correct identification, it can be distinguished as a Mauser rifle, probably a 1893 Spanish Mauser.

For comparison: Spanish Mauser Modelo 1893 - 7x57mm Mauser

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"

One of the citizens of Salt Flat carries a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" to massacre the town's casino and everyone in the place.

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" - .44 Rimfire

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine

Several citizens of the town of Salt Flat carry Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine during the massacre at the town's casino. Chaco (Tomás Milián) carries a nickel-plated Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine as his personal sidearm.

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .44-40 WCF

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine w/ nickel-plated finish - .44-40 WCF

12 Gauge Double-Barreled Shotgun

One of the citizens of the town of Salt Flat carries a double-barreled shotgun during the massacre at the town's casino.

J. Stevens and Co. Double-Barreled Shotgun (Circa 1878) w/ exposed hammers - 12 gauge

The White, the Yellow and the Black

The White, the Yellow and the Black The White, the Yellow and the Black (1975) Italian Poster Country Italy Spain France Directed by Sergio Corbucci Release Date 1975 Language Italian Studio Tritone Cinematografica Filmel Mundial Film Distributor Consorzio Italiano Distributori Indipendenti Film (CIDIF) Main Cast Character Actor Blanc "Swiss" de Blanc Giuliano Gemma Sheriff Edward "Blackjack" Gideon Eli Wallach Sakura Tomás Milián

The White, the Yellow and the Black is a 1975 Italian-Spanish spaghetti western film directed by Sergio Corbucci and starring Giuliano Gemma, Tomás Milián and Eli Wallach as the film's titular protagonists.

For Sergio Corbucci, this film is what A Genius, Two Partners and a Dupe was for Sergio Leone: a spaghetti western comedy that was his last contribution to a genre of which he was one of its greatest exponents.

The White, the Yellow and the Black is considered the worst film in the director's filmography, either because of how bad the comedy can be or because of the crassness of the plot.

The following weapons were used in the film The White, the Yellow and the Black:

Single Action Army

Blanc de Blanc (Giuliano Gemma), Sheriff Edward Gideon (Eli Wallach), Major Donovan (Manuel de Blas), Sergeant Donovan (Nazareno Zamperla) and several of the soldiers of the Confederate regiment led by Donovan carry a Single Action Army during the film.

All Colt Single Action Army seen in the film are modern Uberti replicas.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Lightning Carbine (Seen on a Gun Rack)

At Sheriff Edward Gideon's station, a Colt Lightning Carbine is seen in a gun rack along with other rifles.

Colt Lightning Rifle w/ nickel-plated finish - .38-56 WCF

Mauser Model 1893

Several Confederate soldiers from Major Donovan's troop carry an 1893 Spanish Mauser that they were going to use to shoot Sheriff Edward Gideon (Eli Wallach) and Sakura (Tomás Milián).

Spanish Mauser Modelo 1893 - 7x57mm Mauser

Remington Model 1867 Rolling Block

One of the Confederate soldiers in Major Donovan's troop carries a Remington Rolling Block. Several of Sheriff Edward Gideon's sons use a Remington Rolling Block to ambush their father.

Remington Model 1867 Rolling Block Rifle - .50-70 Government

Remington Model 1867 Rolling Block Carbine - .45-70 Government

Springfield Model 1873 Trapdoor Carbine

Several Confederate soldiers from Major Donovan's troop carry a Trapdoor Springfield Rifle. One of Sheriff Edward Gideon's sons uses a Trapdoor Springfield Rifle to ambush his father.

Springfield Model 1873 Trapdoor Carbine - .45-70 Government

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine

Sheriff Edward Gideon (Eli Wallach), Blanc de Blanc (Giuliano Gemma), Sergeant Donovan (Nazareno Zamperla), Comanchero (Rafael Albaicín) and several Confederate soldiers from Major Donovan's troop carry an Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine throughout the film

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .44-40 WCF

12 Gauge Double-Barreled Shotgun

One of Sheriff Edward Gideon's sons uses a 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun to ambush his father.

J. Stevens and Co. Double-Barreled Shotgun (Circa 1878) w/ exposed hammers - 12 gauge

Cry, Onion!

Cry, Onion! Cipolla Colt Cry, Onion! (1975) Italian Poster Country Italy Spain West Germany Directed by Enzo G. Castellari Release Date 1975 Language Italian Studio Compagnia Cinematografica Champion C.I.P.I. Cinematografica S.A T.I.T. Filmproduktion GmbH Distributor Produzione Intercontinentali Cinematografiche Main Cast Character Actor Onion Stark Franco Nero Petrus Lamb Martin Balsam Henry "Jack" Pulitzer Sterling Hayden Paradise City's Sheriff Leo Anchóriz Stinky Romano Puppo

Cry, Onion! is a 1975 Italian-Spanish comedy spaghetti western film directed by Enzo G. Castellari and starring Franco Nero as Onion Stark.

Cry, Onion! is one of the many comedies that emerged thanks to the success of They Call Me Trinity and Trinity is Still My Name (known as "Fagioli Westerns"), notable only for having Franco Nero as actor and Enzo Castellari as director (also as actor, playing a deputy sheriff). A year later, Enzo Castellari and Franco Nero collaborated again in Keoma, and much later in Jonathan of the Bears, at the time when Western films stopped being made in Italy.

The following weapons were used in the film Cry, Onion!:

Single Action Army

Several of Petrus Lamb's henchmen carry the Single Action Army during the beginning of the film. Onion Stark (Franco Nero) uses a Single Action Army to humiliate the Sheriff of Paradise City (Leo Anchoriz) at the climax of the film.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action

Oblo (Nazzareno Zamperla) threatens Onion Stark (Franco Nero) with a Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action at the Paradise City print shop. It is possible that this is a Spanish copy, as the film was shot in the country.

Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action (Éibar replica) - .455 Webley

Victor Collete Pepperbox

Onion Stark (Franco Nero) hides a Victor Collete Pepperbox under the saddle of his horse. This little revolver is later taken from him by Oblo (Nazzareno Zamperla).

Victor Collete Pepperbox - 7mm Pinfire

Webley Bulldog

Onion Stark (Franco Nero) carries two Webley Bulldogs as his personal handguns, which are taken from him by the local sheriff's deputy brothers.

British Webley Bulldog (circa 1870s) - .450 Adams

Campo Giro Model 1913

The local sheriff's deputy brothers both carry the Campo Giro as their personal handguns. This is an anachronism since the Campo Giro was designed and introduced in 1913 and the film is based in early 1910, three years earlier.

Campo Giro Modelo 1913 - 9x23mm Largo

Mauser C96

The Sheriff of Paradise City (Leo Anchóriz) carries a Mauser C96 as his personal pistol.

Mauser C96 - 7.63x25mm Mauser

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine

Hal Foster (Antonio Pica) tries to arm himself with a Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine when Petrus Lamb's henchmen arrive at his ranch at the beginning of the film.

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .44-40 WCF

California

California Lo Chiamavano California California (1977) Country Italy Spain Directed by Michele Lupo Release Date 1977 Language Italian Studio Uranos Cinematografica Belma Cinematografica José Frade Producciones Cinematográficas S.A. Distributor Capitol International Main Cast Character Actor Michael Random/California Giuliano Gemma Willy Preston Miguel Bosé Nelson Chris Avram Rope Whittaker Raimund Harmstorf Mr. Preston William Berger Full Franco Ressel

California is a 1977 Italian-Spanish Spaghetti Western film directed by Michele Lupo and starring Giuliano Gemma in the role of an unnamed Confederate nicknamed California.

California is one of the few notable spaghetti westerns of the mid-1970s, along with films like Keoma (1975) or A Man Called Blade (Mannaja) (1976). Surprisingly, the film was relatively successful at the Italian box office, even though the genre was already in decline.

The following weapons were used in the film California:

Single Action Army

Michael Random/California (Giuliano Gemma), Willy Preston (Miguel Bosé), Nelson (Chris Avram), Rope Whittaker (Raimund Harmstorf) and several Confederate soldiers and members of Whittaker's gang carry the Colt Single Action Army throughout the film.

Most Single Action Armys seen on screen are modern Uberti replicas, with certain exceptions that appear to be genuine models.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Brown Bess Flintlock Musket

A Brown Bess Flintlock Musket can be seen in the Preston family home as a decoration. It is never used in the film.

Brown Bess Flintlock Musket "Short Land Pattern" (1768-1805) - .75 caliber

Martini-Henry Mk. I

In the Preston family home, there is a gun rack with a Martini-Henry Rifle inside that is never used at any point in the film.

Martini-Henry Mk. I - .577-.450 caliber

Remington 1863 Zouave

Several Confederate soldiers are seen carrying a Remington 1863 Zouave as their service rifles. It is also used by several law enforcement officers during the climax of the film.

Remington Model 1863 Zouave - .58 Minié ball

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"

Michael Random/California (Giuliano Gemma) arms himself with a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" to go in search of his best friend's killers. Rope Whittaker (Raimund Harmstorf) and his henchmen also carry a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy".

Most of the Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"s seen on screen are modern Uberti replicas, but some appear to be genuine models.

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" - .44 Rimfire

12 Gauge Double-Barreled Shotgun

A settler transporting Willy Preston (Miguel Bosé) at the beginning of the film carries a 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun.

J. Stevens and Co. Double-Barreled Shotgun (Circa 1878) w/ exposed hammers - 12 gauge

Silver Saddle

Silver Saddle Sella d'argento Silver Saddle (1978) Country Italy Directed by Lucio Fulci Release Date 1978 Language Italian Studio Cineriz Distributor Adria Filmverleih Jupiter-Film Main Cast Character Actor Roy Blood Giuliano Gemma Two-Strike Snake Geoffrey Lewis Turner Gianni De Luigi Thomas Barrett Ettore Manni Thomas Barrett Jr. Sven Valsecchi Carrincha Aldo Sambrell Fletcher Donald O'Brien Sheriff Philippe Hersent

Silver Saddle is a 1978 Italian-Spanish Spaghetti Western film directed by Lucio Fulci and starring Giuliano Gemma in the role of Roy Blood.

The following weapons were used in the film Silver Saddle:

Colt 1851 Navy

The father of the monastery where Roy Blood (Giuliano Gemma) hides Thomas Barrett Jr. (Sven Valesecchi) is armed with a Colt 1851 Navy with a brass frame.

Colt 1851 Navy - .36 caliber

Single Action Army

The Single Action Army is used by most of the characters in the film, the most notable being Roy Blood (Giuliano Gemma), Two-Strke Snake (Geoffrey Lewis), Carrincha (Aldo Sambrell), Turner (Gianni De Luigi) and Town's Sheriff (Philippe Hersent). Some characters are seen carrying Single Action Armys but never shoot them, such as Fletcher (Donald O'Brien) or Thomas Barrett (Ettore Manni). Several of Turner's henchmen, Barrett and Carrincha also carry Single Action Armys throughout the film.

All Single Action Army revolvers seen in the film are modern Uberti replicas, recognizable by their brass trigger guards and wooden grips; some have receivers with sights.

Colt Single Action Army w/ 7.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 5.5" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Colt Single Action Army w/ 4.75" barrel - .45 Long Colt

Flintlock Pistols

In Thomas Barrett's mansion, a large number of Flintlock Pistols can be seen on a table in Barrett's private room. Roy Blood (Giuliano Gemma) uses one of these flintlock pistols to wound Thomas Barrett's leg during the climax of the film.

British Heavy Dragoon Pistol - .62 caliber

French Model An IX Cavalry Flintlock Pistol - .69 caliber

Double-Barreled Flintlock Pistol

Among the many flintlock pistols in Thomas Barrett's private room is one with two barrels. Like almost all of the flintlock pistols seen in the film, it is not used throughout the film.

Irish Double-Barreled Flintlock Pistol - .55 caliber

Remington 1866 Derringer

Thomas Barrett (Ettore Manni) uses a Remington 1866 Derringer to threaten Roy Blood (Giuliano Gemma) during the climax of the film.

Remington 1866 Derringer w/ blued finish and black grips - .41 Short Rimfire

Colt Lightning Carbine

Some of Carrincha's gang members are seen carrying Colt Lightning Carbines during several moments in the film.

The Colt Lightning Carbines seen in the film are modern Uberti replicas, considering that this company supplied most of the guns seen in the movie.

Colt Lightning Carbine (Uberti replica) - .357 Magnum

Garate El Tigre

Several of the Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine seen in the film are replaced by their Spanish copy, Garate El Tigre, during the shooting scenes between the characters.

Garate Anitua & Co. El Tigre - .44 Largo

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"

The town sheriff (Philippe Hersent) carries a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" while guarding Thomas Barrett (Ettore Manni) when he visits the jail where Roy Blood (Giuliano Gemma) is being held.

Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" - .44 Rimfire

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine

Several characters in the film, mostly Barrett and Carrincha's henchmen, are seen using the Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine. The most notable characters using the Garate El Tigre are Roy Blood (Giuliano Gemma), Fletcher (Donald O'Brien), and Carrincha (Aldo Sambrell).

Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .44-40 WCF

12 Gauge Double-Barreled Shotgun

A young Roy Blood (Giuliano Gemma) uses his father's 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun to kill his father's killer in the film's introduction.

J. Stevens and Co. Double-Barreled Shotgun (Circa 1878) w/ exposed hammers - 12 gauge

Sawed-off Double-Barreled Shotgun

Two-Strike Snake (Geoffrey Lewis) carries a Double Barreled Shotgun as his signature weapon. Roy Blood (Giuliano Gemma) and Thomas Barrett Jr. (Sven Valesecchi Valesecchi) can be briefly seen carrying Two-Strike Snake's Sawed-off Double Barreled Shotgun.

Dominion Arms Sawed-off Double-Barreled Shotgun - 12 gauge