Midsomer Murders
|
|
Country
|
UK
|
Channel
|
ITV
|
Creator
|
Caroline Graham Brian True-May Jo Wright
|
Genre
|
Detective Drama
|
Broadcast
|
2003 – 2004
|
Main Cast
|
Character
|
Actor
|
Chief Inspector Tom Barnaby
|
John Nettles
|
Joyce Barnaby
|
Jane Wymark
|
Cully Barnaby
|
Laura Howard
|
Sgt Daniel Scott
|
John Hopkins
|
Doctor George Bullard
|
Barry Jackson
|
|
|
The following weapons were used in Season 7 of the television series Midsomer Murders:
Shotguns
Double Barreled Side by Side Shotgun
Double barreled side by side shotguns are seen in many episodes, either for hunting or murder. In "Ghosts of Christmas Past" (S7E7) shotgun is identified as 12 gauge while in other episodes the caliber is not mentioned.
Samuel Buckley & Company/Anson & Deeley Side by Side Shotgun - 12 gauge
Lawrence Haggard (
Raymond Coulthard) shows his Holland & Holland shotgun to Chief Inspector Barnaby (
John Nettles) in "The Maid in Splendour" (S7E5).
Clive Cruickshank (
Dave Hill) holds the shotgun in "The Maid in Splendour" (S7E5).
Michael Bannerman (
William Gaunt) holds the shotgun in the final scene in "The Maid in Splendour" (S7E5).
Another view of Michael Bannerman's shotgun.
Audrey Monday (
Frances Tomelty) holds the shotgun in "The Maid in Splendour" (S7E5).
Jennifer Carter's (
Haydn Gwynne) shotgun explodes during the hunt due to double loading in "Ghosts of Christmas Past" (S7E7).
Rifles
FN Trombone
A pump action .22 rifle is used by a trio of yound hoodlums during their night hunt in "The Green Man" (S7E1). Later this weapon is used to kill two of them. Due to the design of the pump, the large screw on the receiver and the shape of the ejection port it can be identified as an FN Trombone. Tom (David Bradley) also holds this gun at the one scene.
One of the trio fires the rifle.
The pump can be seen in this shot, note the spacing of the grooves and the position of the screw which matches the Trombone.
A close view at the receiver.
A view from another side. Note the shape of the ejection port of the Trombone, being square at the back and rounded at the front.