Unforgiven (1992)

Unforgiven (1992)

Starr 1858 Army

William Munny (Clint Eastwood) takes out a Starr 1858 Army percussion revolver from its case where it had been stored away for many years when joining The Kid on his manhunt. He tries to shoot a can on a wooden post for target practice, only to find that his aim was lost with his age. Later in the film, Sheriff Bill Dagget (Gene Hackman) orders Will to surrender his firearms while staying in the town of Big Whiskey. Will tells him he doesn't have one and when Bill finds the Starr under his coat, he beats hims within an inch of his life.

Starr 1858 Army - .44 Caliber.

Will takes his Starr 1858 Army out from storage.

Will fires his Starr 1858 at a can. Here he shows the unique self-cocking trigger and uses it the proper way when target shooting. Slow and steady. A quick trigger pull leads to a missed shot.

Close up on Will's Starr 1858.

Will becomes shocked to learn he's lost his ability to shoot.

Bill takes Will's Starr 1858 out after he orders him to surrender his firearm.

Spencer 1860 Saddle Ring Carbine

Ned Logan (Morgan Freeman) uses a Spencer 1860 Carbine as his weapon in the film, and claims he has and still can shoot a flying bird in the eye. He later gives it to William Munny (Clint Eastwood) to shoot one of the outlaws when he can't. When Ned is killed by Sheriff Bill Dagget (Gene Hackman), Will grabs the rifle and uses it to finish off Little Bill.

Spencer 1860 Carbine - .56-56 RF.

Ned keeps his Spencer 1860 Carbine hung on his door-frame.

Note the saddle ring.

Ned aims down his Spencer rifle.

Will takes Ned's rifle to shoot at Davey Bunting (Rob Campbell).

Will fires the Spencer rifle at Davey.

Will gives Ned back his Spencer rifle when Ned decides to go home.

Little Bill examines Ned's Spencer rifle after his men capture him on his way home.

After dispatching everyone in the whorehouse, Will takes the Spencer rifle and pulls the magazine tube out of the butt to reload.

"Deserve's got nothin' to do with it."

Will finishes off Little Bill with the Spencer rifle.

As Will walks out of the whorehouse, he shoots the last man still alive. This looks like a full powered blank so the actor must have been wearing some type of protective clothing.

Will warns the people outside that if they shoot, he'll kill everyone they love and then them.

Smith & Wesson Schofield Model 3

The Schofield Kid (Jaimz Woolvett) carries a Smith & Wesson Schofield Model 3 throughout the film. After he kills Quick Mike (David Mucci), he gives the gun to Will, claiming he doesn't want to kill anyone else. Will then uses it when he takes on all the deputies in the whorehouse at the film's end.

Smith & Wesson Schofield - .45 Schofield.

The Kid shows off his Smith & Wesson Schofield Model 3 revolver to Will.

The Kid points his Schofield at Ned when he says he's poor sighted.

Close up on The Kid's Schofield.

The Kid sneaks over to the outhouse Quick Mike is using.

The Kid kills Quick Mike in the outhouse.

The Kid gives Will his Schofield.

Will shoots Clyde with the Schofield. Note how the flash comes out of both the muzzle and the cylinder gap.

Will shoots Dep. Andy with the Schofield.

Will holds his Schofield on Beauchamp.

Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy" (mocked up as Henry 1860)

Dep. Andy Russell (Jeremy Ratchford) is seen using a Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy" with the forend removed to resemble a Henry 1860 rifle to point at English Bob (Richard Harris) when he first enters the town and does not surrender his firearms.

Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy" - .44 RF.

Dep. Andy works the lever on his mocked up Winchester 1866 Yellow Boy. Note how in the gun case, a regular '66 rifle is seen.

Andy with his mock Yellow Boy.

Andy furthest right points his mock Yellow Boy at English Bob.

Andy points his mock Yellow Boy at English Bob. Note the lack of a spring follower and the slit it follows in the magazine tube. Also note the lack of a break open barrel. These are signs revealing the gun is not a Henry.