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The Bad Batch

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 11:24, 15 April 2020 by Pyramid Silent (talk | contribs)
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The Bad Batch
The Bad Batch poster.jpg
Original poster
Country Flag of the United States.jpg USA
Directed by Ana Lily Amirpour
Release Date 2016
Language English
Spanish
Studio Human Stew Factory
Annapurna Pictures
Vice Films
Distributor Netflix
Main Cast
Character Actor
Arlen Suki Waterhouse
Miami Man Jason Momoa
Honey Jayda Fink
The Dream Keanu Reeves
The Hermit Jim Carrey
Maria Yolonda Ross
Mousey Aye Hasegawa
The Screamer Giovanni Ribisi
Chuy Louie Lopez Jr.
Lone Man E.R. Ruiz



The following weapons were used in the film The Bad Batch:


SPOILERS.jpg WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!


Revolvers

Smith & Wesson Model 15

A pair of Smith & Wesson Model 15 revolvers is Arlen's (Suki Waterhouse) weapons of choice. These revolvers havcedifferent grips.

Smith & Wesson Model 15 with factory Magna slimline grips - .38 Special
Smith & Wesson Model 15 with factory target grips - .38 Special
The Smith & Wesson is seen on the table.
Arlen loads the Smith & Wesson.
Arlen fires her revolver at the crow cowboy-style.
A close-up.
The Smith & Wesson is seen tucked into Arlen's belt as she travels through the desert. Note that the grip of this revolver differs from the previous one.
Arlen puts one of her revolvers to the table.
Arlen tucks one of her Smith & Wessons into her belt.
The revolver is seen pulled by Arlen.
Arlen with the Smith & Wesson on her belt during the hostage exchange. According the movie poster, she was supposed to hold a SAA (see below) during this moment, but it seems, that this scene was re-shot with a single revolver for whatever reason.

Single Action Army

Arlen holds a Single Action Army akimbo with her Smith & Wesson on the movie poster, but it does not appear in the movie itself. This is possibly from a deleted scene.

Colt Single Action Army with 5.5" barrel known as the "Artillery" model. The most common of the SAA revolvers as it is just the right length. - .45 Long Colt
Arlen cocks her Single action Army.

Smith & Wesson Model 66

The Lone Man (E.R. Ruiz) fires a Smith & Wesson Model 66 during the night scene.

Smith & Wesson Model 66 with 4" barrel - .357 Magnum
The Lone Man aims the revolver after firing it.
Another view of the same scene.
The revolver can be seen.
Lone Man tucks his revolver into his belt.

Pistols

Glock 17

Two Border Officers (one of the is played by Doug Smith) are seen with a holstered Glock 17 pistols.

3rd Generation Glock 17 - 9x19mm. Note the finger grooves, thumb reliefs, and accessory rail on the frame, which differentiate it from the older model.
The Border Officer at the left with the holstered pistol.
A slightly different view of his sidearm.

Unknown Pistols

Numerous unknown pistols can be seen at the gun shop.

The pistol are seen under the cartoonish M16 rifle.
Six pistols are seen among the AK rifle.

Submachine Guns

IMI Uzi

Nearly all the Dream girls (played by Alina Aliluykina, Ashleigh Biller, Irene Guindal, Nina Mansker, Emily O'Brien, DaLaura Patton, Lana Walling, Allison Gordon, Stephanie Nauli and Ndea Williams) and guards are armed with IMI Uzi SMGs.

IMI Uzi with buttstock collapsed - 9x19mm
The drunken Dream girls raise their Uzis
Dream girl with an Uzi on a sling.
Gate guards hold their Uzis.
Dream girls with the Uzis.
A better view of their Uzis.
A close up.
Dream girls hold their Uzis. Arlen aims the Smith & Wesson in the background.
Most of the gate guards can be seen armed with Uzis.

Shotguns

Remington 870

A Remington 870 can be briefly seen.

Remington 870 Police Magnum Riot Shotgun - 12 gauge
The shotgun is pointed out by the red arrow.

Unknown Shotgun

One of the gate guards briefly holds an unknown pistol-gripped shotgun.

The guard with the shotgun is pointed by the red arrow.

Rifles

M16 Style Rifle

A cartoon M16-style rifle can be seen on a sign for a gun shop.

The original M16 (Colt 602), the first version, firing in a 20-round magazine, adopted in large numbers by the US Air Force in Vietnam. This has the original 3-prong flash hider. It would later be replaced by the upgraded M16A1 - 5.56x45mm
The M16 rifle is seen above the pistol.

AK style Rifle

An AK-style rifle can be seen at the gun shop.

Type I AK-47, early stamped receiver with prototype slab sided magazine - 7.62x39mm. While it was intended for the AK to use all stamped parts for cost reasons, the Soviet metalworking industry was simply not ready to do this at the time, and the high rejection rate of the early stamped AK receivers led to a switch to milling that lasted until the introduction of the AKM.
Six pistols are seen among the AK rifle.

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