From Russia with Love

The following weapons were used in the film From Russia with Love:

From Russia With Love (1963)

Walther PPK

James Bond (Sean Connery) carries a Walther PPK in .32 ACP as his personal sidearm. Kerim Bey (Pedro Armendariz), head of MI-6's "Station T" in Turkey, also carries a PPK. Donald "Red" Grant (Robert Shaw) takes Bond's PPK and holds it on him on the Orient Express. Some Soviet agents also use it, perhaps because Makarov PM's weren't available for the film.

Walther PPK in 7.65x17mm Auto (.32 ACP). This is the actual weapon held & fired by Sean Connery in the film

Bond fires his PPK during the gypsy camp shootout.

Kerim Bey fires his own PPK during the shootout.

Tatiana pushes Bond's gun away from her.

Kerim greets Benz, the Soviet security officer, with his PPK.

Kerim further intimidates Benz.

Kerim holds his PPK on Benz.

Bond finds a PPK in Captain Nash's attache case, not knowing that Nash is really Grant.

A suspicious Bond pulls his PPK on Grant.

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Grant attaches a suppressor to Bond's PPK.

Grant prepares to execute Bond with his own PPK.

MP40

The SPECTRE guards on Blofeld's boat carry MP40s, as do the SPECTRE assassins sent to kill Bond via helicopter or boat. Morzeny (Walter Gotell) leads a boat full of MP40-wielding gunmen.

MP40 submachine gun - 9mm

A SPECTRE guard takes Kronsteen to Blofeld's office.

The helicopter assassins prepare to shoot at Bond.

One of Morzeny's gunners aims at Bond.

Thompson M1928

One of the SPECTRE trainees is reloading a Thompson M1928 as Klebb and Morzeny walk past. Several others can be seen at a rack in front of training station #1.

M1928 "Tommy Gun" .45 ACP with 50-round drum magazine.

A SPECTRE trainee loads a Thompson SMG.

Armalite AR-7

Bond uses an Armalite AR-7 survival rifle, issued to him by Q, to assassinate Krilencu. Kerim Bey (Pedro Armendariz) eventually does the shooting. Q mistakenly reports the rifle to be .25 caliber, while it actually fires a .22 Long Rifle cartridge.

• Note: It is quite possible that Q has modified a normal Armalite AR-7 to accept .25 ACP cartridges

Armalite AR-7 survival rifle (.22 LR).

Bond assembles the AR-7.

Bond finds Krilencu's escape route through his scope.

Bond uses Kerim's shoulder to level his gun.

Kerim adjusts the AR-7 for his shot.

Assassination of Krilencu.

Bond shoots the helicopter pilot.

Armalite AR-10

SPECTRE trainees at the boot camp and rifle range use Armalite AR-10s, among other weapons.

Eugene Stoner AR-10 prototype 7.62x51mm NATO

Mauser Kar98k

Mauser Kar98k rifles were seen in the hands of SPECTRE sentries at SPECTRE's training facility. Mauser Kar98k rifles were also seen in the hands of both the Gypsies and the Bulgarian agents later in the film.

Karabiner 98k - German manufacture 1937 date - 7.92x57mm Mauser

L1A1 Self Loading Rifle

An L1A1 Self Loading Rifle was seen on a gun rack at SPECTRE's boot camp and rifle range.

British Inch Pattern L1A1 SLR (Self Loading Rifle) chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO - Variation of the FN FAL rifle. British & New Zealand SLR's were later fitted with black fibreglass furniture as seen here.

Bren gun

SPECTRE trainees at the boot camp and rifle range also use .303 Bren guns.

Bren .303 caliber

Flamethrower

One of the SPECTRE trainees at the boot camp is also seen with a flamethrower.

Mauser C96

Grant (Robert Shaw) carries a Mauser C96 with a ten-round magazine, most notably during the gypsy shootout, using it to kill a Bulgarian about to kill Bond.

Mauser C96 "Broomhandle" Commercial Version - 7.63x25mm Mauser.

Grant checks his C96 while watching the Bulgarians at the gypsy camp.

Walther P38

A Soviet guard at the Russian consulate fires a Walther P38 during Bond's attack, but Bond stops him during a small struggle. (Note: Why a Soviet guard would be carrying a Walther P38 is unexplained) Guess: Well, they probably couldn't get any actual Soviet pistols since this was made during the Cold War, though I suppose they could have at least given him a Walther PP/PPK, which resembles a Makarov PM.

Walther P38 pistol - 9mm

Bond stops a Russian from shooting him with a P38.

CZ 45

Grant pulls a Czech CZ 45 .25 calibre pistol from an ankle holster and uses it to intimidate Bond on the Orient Express.

CZ 45 - 6.35mm / .25ACP.

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Grant unholsters his gun.

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Grant searches Bond with the pistol at his head.

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Grant holds his CZ45 pointed at Bond. The suppressor for his PPK can be seen in his jacket pocket.

Beretta 418

Rosa Klebb (Lotte Lenya) draws a .25 ACP Beretta 418 pistol with pearl grips during her last-ditch attempt to steal the Lektor from Bond's hotel room. Tatiana Romanova (Daniela Bianchi) uses it to kill Klebb and save Bond.

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Beretta 418 (it was 007's main sidearm in the novel version).

Trivia: In the early novels, James Bond's sidearm was a Beretta 418. In the novel "From Russia with Love", it gets caught in Bond's holster, which nearly costs him his life. In the following novel, "Doctor No", M forces Bond to switch to a new weapon: the Walther PPK.'

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Klebb pulls her Beretta on Bond.

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Klebb's pistol is knocked to the ground.

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Tatiana fires the Beretta at Col. Klebb.

Walther LP-53 air pistol

Sean Connery holds a Walther LP-53 air pistol in all promotional shots for the film. It is not a real model firearm, just an air pistol.

Walther LP-53 Air Pistol

When the prop Walther PPK didn't show up for David Hurn's photo shoot of the actors, he provided his own Wlather air pistol with the barrell airbrushed out on American posters. The original weapon recently sold in auction for US$439,000.(http://www.thedeadbolt.com/news/109247/james_bond_gun_christies_auction_news.php)

Sean Connery with the air gun.

Flare gun

James Bond uses this during the boat chase.

Unknown WW2 German Grenade Launcher

Used by some SPCETRE guards during the boat chase.

Gun Barrel opening sequence

Again, as in the Dr. No we can see Bond shooting his Walther PPK at someone holding Smith and Wesson revolver, in the barrel of which camera's pretending to be. And again, it's not Sean Connery, it's Bob Simmons, who we seen in this scene. It's need to be noted, that sequence is not 100% identical to the one in Dr. No.

James Bond (Bob Simmons) just shot another enemy with his Walther PPK.