Template:Movie Title
M1911A1
John Smith (Bruce Willis) keeps two M1911A1s with diamond checker grips in cross draw holsters and fires them akimbo several times in the film. Hickey (Christopher Walken) also uses an M1911A1 with bolo wood grips as his sidearm. This film obviously is not trying to win the award for gun realism as Smith tends to fire up to 40 rounds from his .45s in each scene before reloading (when their capacities are seven rounds plus one in the chamber). The guns are also shown capable of sending people flying when they are barraged by them.
Smith takes out his two M1911A1s from his bag.
Smith fires about 30 bullets from his two M1911A1s akimbo at Finn (
Patrick Kilpatrick) after he smashes up his car.
Smith keeps his two M1911A1s on the night stand when he spends the night with Wanda (
Leslie Mann). Note the diamond checkered grips.
File:LMSColtM1911A1-6.jpg Smith searches with his M1911A1s at the ready in the nude after jumping off Wanda to take out some of Doyle's thugs who came to kill him.
Smith points his M1911A1 at Fredo Strozzi (
Ned Eisenberg) when Strozzi pulls a gun on him for switching to the Doyle family's side.
Hickey brandishes his M1911A1 with Bolo wood grips.
File:LMSColtM1911A1-10.jpg The camera pans over the table littered with .45 ACP rounds (which look like real rounds) as Smith loads up 30 or so magazines.
Smith loads up with a SL of ammo.
Smith blasts away at Doyle's men with his .45s during their dinner to release Felina (
Karina Lombard).
Smith drops out the smoking magazines from his .45s.
Smith keeps his .45s close as he soaks in a tub.
Sherrif Ed Galt (
Bruce Dern) hands Smith his .45s, although the grips are different on the one seen here.
Smith checks his .45 and disregards gun safety as both muzzles are facing Galt.
File:LMSColtM1911A1-18.jpg Smith gets revenge on Doyle's men for beating him, the first of which is sent flying out the window by a meer two rounds from a .45.
Multiple times during this scene, the slides lock back on his .45s, only to be back in battery seconds later. This shot is one of the few instances where the guns are supposed to go empty.
Smith reloads his .45s. The left one looks to have an extended slide release so his index finger can easily release the slide.
File:LMSColtM1911A1-25.jpg Smith reloads his .45s as he walks up the stairs. When he chambers his right gun, it makes the cheesy "blade slicing" sound.
File:LMSColtM1911A1-27.jpg Smith fires an impressive 12 rounds from his .45 into the last of Doyle's nameless thugs during the final confrontation.
Smith kills Hickey with his .45 after Hickey tries to draw
his .45.
M1928 Thompson
Hickey (Christopher Walken) uses a M1928 Thompson submachine gun fitted with a 50 round drum several times in the film to spit out ammo at people when he sees fit (he seems to enjoy firing the gun inside around people for no reason). Some of Strozzi and Doyle's men can be seen using them too. Some of the men who massacre the convoy are also seen using M1928s, although they are fitted with 30 round magazines.
M1928 Thompson - .45 ACP.
Some of the men massacring the convoy use M1928 Thompsons fitted with 30 round magazines.
Hickey lets loose his "Tommy Gun" on the corrupt Texas Sheriff.
Hickey fires his Thompson at the Sheriff, and despite all the rounds he fires, only two squibs go off.
Hickey fires the Thompson at Mexican Army Officers.
Hickey carlessly tosses the Thompson away. I quote Walken on this, "Whenever I have a gun in my hand, I want to throw it away." I guess he got his wish in this movie. He tosses guns left and right.
One of Strozzi's men holds a Thompson during the exchange.
Hickey fires his Thompson in Doyle's place for no specific reason.
As Doyle interagates Joe, Hickey puts his Thompson to his neck.
One of Doyle's men armed with a Thompson.
Hickey mows down Strozzi with his Thompson.
Smith hangs up a Thompson as a message to Doyle that he killed nearly all his men.
Hickey holds a Thompson during the final confrontation.
Hickey one again carlessly tosses the Thompson to the ground.
Colt New Service Model 1917
Seen in the hands of several of the nameless thugs on both the Strozzi and Doyle family sides are Colt New Service Model 1917 revolvers.
Colt New Service Model 1917 - .45 ACP (moon-clipped).
One of Doyle's thugs interupts Smith and Wanda by firing his Colt New Service 1917 at them.
One of the men who massacre the truck convoy is armed with a Colt New Service.
Strozzi points his Colt New Service at Smith.
One of Strozzi's men holds his Colt New Service to Felina during the exchange.
One of Doyle's men holds Felina hostage with his Colt New Service.
Hickey inspects one of the Colt New Services among the littered bodies after Smith massacres them.
Hickey apparently can smell on the New Service that Smith is double crossing them.
Smith uses one of Doyle's men as a human shield while firing his New Service at another thug.
Smith & Wesson M1917
Some of the nameless thugs can also be seen using Smith & Wesson M1917 revolvers.
Smith & Wesson M1917 revolver - .45 ACP.
One of the men who massacres the truck convoy is armed with a Smith & Wesson M1917.
One of Doyle's men holds a Smith & Wesson M1917 to Strozzi.
One of Doyle's men fires an M1917 at Smith, who uses another thug as a human shield.
Doyle (
David Patrick Kelly) holds an M1917 when he and his men massacre the Strozzi's as they flee the burning building.
Springfield M1903
A Springfield 1903 rifle is used by one of the men to execute the truck convoy.
Springfield M1903 Mk 1 - .30-06
The man second to last fires his Springfield 1903A3 at the truck convoy.
The man farthest back fires his '03A3.
Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine
One of the men who massacres the truck convoy is seen using a Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine.
Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .38-40WCF.
The man closest fires his Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine at the convoy.
The man in the middle now brandishes the Winchester '92 rifle.
FN BAR Type D
One of the men who massacres the truck convoy uses an FN BAR Type D light machine gun, standing in for the more expensive U.S. issue BAR. One of Doyle's men is also seen using an FN BAR when they massacre the Strozzis as they flee the burning building.
The 2nd guy to the right brandishes an FN BAR Type D.
One of Doyle's men fires an FN BAR at the Strozzis.
Winchester 1873
One of the men that massacres the truck convoy uses a Winchester 1873 rifle.
Winchester 1873 - .44-40.
A man fires his Winchester 1873 rifle at the convoy.
Winchester Model 12
Some nameless thugs in the Doyle family uses Winchester Model 12 shotguns throughout the film.
Example of a Winchester Model 1912 Riot Gun used in film
Winchester Model 12 - 12 gauge.
Some of the men uses Winchester Model 12 shotguns to massacre the truck convoy.
Doyle's men search for Smith, all armed with Winchester Model 12 shotguns.
Doyle's men do some more searching.
One of Doyle's thugs fires a Model 12 at Smith during the big shootout.
The last of Doyle's nameless thugs holds a Model 12 during the final confrontation.
The thug tries to chamber his Model 12 before being shot to pieces by Smith. A smart person would have had the gun chambered and pointed at him, but it's a movie.
Stoeger/IGA Coach Shotgun
One of Doyle's men searches for Smith with a Stoeger/IGA Coach side-by-side shotgun.
Stoeger/IGA Coach - 12 Gauge.
Doyle's thug searches for Smith with a Stoeger/IGA Coach shotgun in hand.
Doyle's thug searches with the coach gun.
Colt Walker 1847
The bartender Joe Monday (William Sanderson) keeps a Colt Walker 1847 percussion revolver as his self defense weapon in the film and uses it to kill Doyle during the final confrontation, amazed that it actually fired (despite how new it actually looks).
Colt Walker 1847 - .44 caliber.
Joe keeps his Colt Walker 1847 revolver on the counter of his bar.
Joe puts his Colt Walker on the counter when he walks out of the back, well aware Doyle will eventually come to question him on Smith's whereabouts.
Joe wears a grin of satisfaction after shooting Doyle with his Colt Walker.
Joe watches Smith and Hickey face off with his Colt Walker in hand.
Join our Discord!
