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RoboCop 3

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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Robocop 3
RoboCop3.jpg
Theatrical Poster
Country Flag of the United States.jpg United States
Directed by Fred Dekker
Release Date 1993
Language English
Japanese
Studio Orion Pictures
Distributor Orion Pictures
Main Cast
Character Actor
RoboCop Robert John Burke
Anne Lewis Nancy Allen
Dr. Marie Lazarus Jill Hennessy
Sergeant Reed Robert DoQui
The CEO Rip Torn
Paul McDaggett John Castle
Bertha CCH Pounder
Kanemitsu Mako
Johnson Felton Perry
Coontz Stephen Root



RoboCop 3 is the third and final installment in the original RoboCop film series. Robert John Burke replaced Peter Weller in the role of the cybernetic law enforcement officer, who joins a band of resistance fighters who rise up to oppose the violent, unilateral takeover of their Detroit neighborhood by the OCP corporation. The film was directed by Fred Dekker (The Monster Squad) from a story by graphic novelist Frank Miller, who had also provided the story for RoboCop 2.


The following weapons were used in the film RoboCop 3:


SPOILERS.jpg WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!


Handguns

Beretta 92FS (mocked up as Beretta 93R "Auto 9")

RoboCop (Robert John Burke) once again carries the "Auto 9" as his main sidearm. He is first seen using it at the church in his first confrontation with OCP Rehabilitation Concepts Commander Paul McDaggett (John Castle). He later uses it at the motel against Rehab officers as well as during the chase with McDaggett.

The live-fire "Auto-9" in this film is NOT the same as the gun used in the previous films: When the actual original Beretta 93R-based gun was unable to be provided in time for filming, Gibbons LTD (the armory house that took over supplying the vast majority of weapons in this film) subsequently made a new one, based off a Beretta 92FS converted to automatic. In several shots (as well as many promotional images) the telltale slide decocker safety of the 92FS is visible (the 93R features a frame-mounted safety akin to the older Berettas) as well as (if one looks close) the more curved/rounded-bottom trigger guard of the 92 series compared with the more straight/flat-bottomed trigger guard of the 93R. Other more minuscule differences, such as the exact design of the raised rear sight, are also slightly different between the two versions. This particular version would be the one later re-used in other productions, most notably Sin City.

Beretta 92FS - 9x19mm
Beretta 93R "Auto 9" - 9x19mm
RoboCop (Robert John Burke) draws his Auto-9 while at the church in his first confrontation with OCP Rehabilitation Concepts Commander Paul McDaggett (John Castle).
RoboCop retrieves his pistol from his thigh.
RoboCop (Robert John Burke) draws his Auto-9 to shoot two Rehab officers trying to harm a woman.
While driving a "pimpmobile", RoboCop aims his Auto-9 outside the windshield.
RoboCop fires his Auto-9.

Glock 17

The Glock 17 is the sidearm of Officer Anne Lewis (Nancy Allen) as well as other Detroit officers in the film. The vast majority of the Glocks are fitted with a laser sight module, which appears to have been a custom design created for the movie (at the time of filming, under-barrel lasers for Glocks were rare, with the exception being the BA2 - a different model than that seen in this movie). One of the laser-sighted Glock 17s from this movie was eventually re-used in Carnosaur and Drop Zone.

Glock 17 2nd Generation - 9x19mm
Officer Lewis (Nancy Allen) with her laser-sight equipped Glock 17, aiming it at SplatterPunks.
Detroit police officers draw their Glocks on the robber.
Officer Donnelly (Shane Black) holds the Glock.

Desert Eagle Mark I

The Desert Eagle Mark I is the main sidearm of OCP Rehabilitation Concepts Commander Paul McDaggett (John Castle). Desert Eagles are also carried by other Rehabilitation Officers. One is notoriously shot out of a Rehab officer's hand and sent spinning in the air with rounds fired by RoboCop's Auto-9. The Desert Eagle used by Clarence Boddicker (Kurtwood Smith) is seen in a brief flashback to Murphy's murder.

IMI Desert Eagle Mark I - .357 Magnum
Rehab Commander Paul McDaggett (John Castle) brings his Desert Eagle Mark I to bear.
McDaggett uses his Desert Eagle to flip through some cash. Note the hammer is back and finger still on the trigger.
McDaggett aims his Desert Eagle.
McDaggett wields his Desert Eagle while at OCP headquarters.

Jericho 941 R

Sergeant Reed (Robert DoQui) carries a Jericho 941 R as his sidearm. He uses it during the battle for Cadillac Heights after discarding his (presumably empty) Savage shotgun.

Jericho 941 R (early model) - 9x19mm
Sgt. Reed fires his Jericho 941 R at the advancing Rehab troopers in the climatic battle.

Beretta 92FS

The Beretta 92FS is the standard sidearm of many of the Rehab officers. Also seen used by Security Concepts guards as they confront the Resistance fighters who try to rob the police armory.

Beretta 92FS - 9x19mm
Security Concept guards draw their Berettas on the Resistance fighters when they raid the armory.
Rehab officers draw their Berettas on RoboCop.

Beretta 92FS Inox

The Beretta 92FS Inox is drawn by one of the Security Concepts guards in the beginning of the film.

Beretta 92FS Inox - 9x19mm
The Security Concepts guard on the right draws his Beretta Inox on the Resistance fighters.

Wildey Magnum

A Wildey Magnum is the main sidearm of McDaggett's second-in-command Seitz (Judson Vaughn).

Wildey Hunter, 5" barrel - .44 Magnum
A Wildey Magnum is the main sidearm of McDaggett's second-in-command Seitz (Judson Vaughn).
Seitz is seen next to McDaggett holding his Wildey.
The Wildey is seen in the holster.

Walther PPK

Fleck (Bradley Whitford), a Security Concepts executive, carries a Walther PPK in a shoulder holster while at work, saying he'd rather eat a bullet than jump out a window if things go bad.

Walther PPK - 9mm Kurz aka .380 ACP. Note the ring just behind the magazine.
"... I'd eat a bullet myself - Less showy."
Fleck shows off the Walther in his shoulder holster to Johnson (Felton Perry).
A closeup of the Walther as Fleck gets bad news.

Ruger P90

Coontz (Stephen Root) is seen holding a Ruger KP90 on Bertha and the rest of the Resistance.

Ruger KP90 - .45 ACP
Coontz (Stephen Root) holds up his Ruger.

Glock 19

A Glock 19 is carried by Zack (Stanley Anderson) in the film.

Glock 19 2nd Generation - 9x19mm
Zack's Glock 19 seen on the table to the left.
Zack (Stanley Anderson) pulls the Glock.

Thunder 5 Revolver

A SplatterPunk is seen handling a Thunder 5 Revolver fitted with a laser sight.

Thunder 5 - .45 Long Colt/.410 bore
The SplatterPunk with his Thunder 5 as RoboCop confronts them.
On the left, a SplatterPunk uses the Thunder 5 to engage the Resistance.

Rifles / Carbines

Colt XM177E2/Commando

The Colt XM177E2 'Commando' is the main weapon carried by McDaggett during the takeover of Cadillac Heights. XM177E2-style carbines are also seen used by other Rehab officers. The Rehabs' carbines are generally seen with mounted M203 grenade launchers. Standard XM177E2-style carbines (Without M203s) are also used throughout the film by Resistance members as well as SplatterPunks gang members enlisted by the Rehabs during the battle for Cadillac Heights.

Late 1970s model AR-15 Sporter 1 Carbine converted into an XM177E2 Lookalike - 5.56x45mm
XM177E2 Carbine AKA Colt Model 629 (shown for comparison) - 5.56x45mm.
McDaggett raises his XM177 carbine. It has an M203 mounted underneath.
McDaggett brandishes his XM177/M203.
Rehab Commander Paul McDaggett (John Castle) with his XM177E2 with mounted M203 grenade launcher.
An XM177 rifle (with mounted M203) in the hands of a SplatterPunk.
A rebel with a Colt XM177E2 'Commando' carbine.
On the left, a rebel aims his XM177E2 Commando at OTOMO as another rebel wields his bayonet-extended SKS. Here it is clear this weapon is built off of a full A1 upper and lower receiver (similar to actual XM177E2 carbines).
OTOMO captures and fires the Commando carbine. Note the sideways-mounted handguards.
On the left, a Rehab officer with the Commando.

Muzzelite MZ14 Bullpup

The main weapons of the Rehabilitation Concepts officers are Ruger AC556 rifles fitted in a Muzzelite MZ14 Bullpup configuration, with scope and tactical flash light mounted on a rail. Several are seen wielded throughout the film by Rehab officers, a couple are also used by the SplatterPunks that fight against the Resistance fighters and police defending Cadillac Heights.

Ruger Mini-14 in a Muzzelite MZ14 Bullpup stock - 5.56x45mm
Closeup of the rifle being chambered.
"Shoot her if you have to, but get her out of here."
Rehab Commander Paul McDaggett (John Castle), hands one of his men a Muzzelite MZ14 Bullpup.
A Rehab officer with his Muzzelite.
The Muzzelite MZ14 Bullpup seen on the near left and on the right.
The Muzzelite MZ14 Bullpup fired by a SplatterPunk.

M16A1

Two M16A1 rifles were seen on the wall of the Splatterpunks' place when RoboCop confronts them. The rifles are also seen used by Resistance fighters and Rehab officers.

M16A1 with 20 round magazine - 5.56x45mm
Two M16A1 rifles are seen hanging on the wall to the left.
The rifles are also seen used by Resistance fighters.
A cart of the rebels' weapons. Clearly seen are several M16A1 Rifles.

Crosman Air 17

An M16-type rifle can also be seen used by the Rehab officers. These rifles are the Crosman Air 17.

Crosman Air 17 - .177 pellets/BBs
On the right, the rifle is seen used by a Rehab officer.

Heckler & Koch HK91A2

A Detroit Police officer uses a Heckler & Koch HK91A2 during the defense of Cadillac Heights. Several of these rifles are also seen in the Detroit police armory near the beginning of the film.

Heckler & Koch K91A2 (Note lack of third position for automatic fire) - 7.62x51mm NATO
The Detroit police officer behind Sgt. Reed carries the HK91. Another officer in the background also appears to have an H&K rifle.

Norinco SKS-D

A Norinco SKS-D fitted with a 30 round magazine is seen in the hands of a resistance fighter (David Dwyer, in an uncredited role). He attempts to use the bayonet to stab OTOMO, the Japanese android sent by OCP.

Norinco SKS-D - 7.62x39mm
A resistance fighter confronts OTOMO with his SKS-D. Note the 30 round AK magazine.

Charter Arms AR-7 Explorer

What appears to be a Charter Arms AR-7 Explorer is briefly seen in one scene wielded by a resistance fighter.

Charter Arms AR-7 Explorer - .22 LR
Weapon on the left.

Shotguns

Franchi SPAS-12

Resistance leader Bertha (CCH Pounder) is seen carrying a Franchi SPAS-12 shotgun as her main weapon. Detroit police officers can also be seen using them during the defense of Cadillac Heights.

Franchi SPAS-12 - 12 Gauge
On the right, Bertha (CCH Pounder) holds the SPAS-12.
Bertha opens fire with her Franchi SPAS-12 when Rehabs attack the base.

Mossberg 590

Officer Donnelly (writer/director Shane Black in a cameo) uses a Mossberg 590 fitted with a heat shield and pistol grip in the opening shootout with the SplatterPunks. An identical Mossberg is the also used by resistance member Coontz (Stephen Root). Detroit Police officers defending Cadillac Heights can also be seen using them.

Mossberg 590 with pistol grip and heat shield - 12 Gauge
Donnelly (writer/director Shane Black in a cameo) with his Mossberg. Shane Black co-wrote director Fred Dekker's earlier film The Monster Squad.
On the left, Coontz (Stephen Root) holds the Mossberg.
A Detroit Police officer defending Cadillac Heights seen here wielding a Mossberg.

Armsel Striker

Resistance fighter Moreno (Daniel von Bargen) carries an Armsel Striker shotgun as his main weapon.

Armsel Striker Shotgun - 12 Gauge. Strikers are identified not only by the unique 'knob' that serves as the winding key in front of the drum, but also the drum advance lever on the back of the receiver. The Cobray guns don't have this lever.
Moreno with his Armsel Striker as he and Zack try to flee from the Rehab officers.
Bertha (CCH Pounder) holds Moreno's Striker shotgun.

Savage Model 69RXL

Sgt. Reed (Robert DoQui) carries a Savage Model 69RXL with an extended magazine tube and barrel as he and other Detroit police officers defend Cadillac Heights at the end of the film.

Savage Model 69RXL - 12 Gauge
Sgt. Reed joins the Resistance armed with his Savage Model 69RXL Shotgun.
"It's time to show how real cops kick ass!"
Sgt. Reed (Robert DoQui) holds the Savage Model 69RXL.
Sgt. Reed defends Cadillac Heights with his Savage Model 69RXL Shotgun.

Remington 870

A standard Remington 870 shotgun is the weapon wielded by Resistance leader Bertha (CCH Pounder) when she and the other members raid the police armory. Another 870 appears to be carried by one of the Detroit police officers during the battle for Cadillac Heights.

Remington 870 Police Magnum Riot Shotgun - 12 Gauge
A standard Remington 870 shotgun is the weapon wielded by Resistance leader Bertha (CCH Pounder) when she and the other members raid the police armory.
The Detroit police officer in the background on the right has what appears to be a Remington 870.
In the center, an officer jumps for joy armed with a Remington 870.

Submachine Guns

Heckler & Koch MP5A2

Heckler & Koch MP5A2s are used by several Rehab officers, notably during the shootout with RoboCop and Lewis (Nancy Allen) and during the raid on the Resistance hideout. SplatterPunks gang members are also seen wielding them in the final battle for Cadillac Heights. They are generally seen fitted with scopes and Surefire weaponlight forends.

Heckler & Koch MP5A2 with Surefire 628 dedicated forend weaponlight - 9x19mm
The MP5A2s seen on the far left and on the far right.
On the right, a Rehab fires his H&K MP5A2 with Surefire forend. The Rehab on the left fires a full-size Uzi SMG.
A cart of the rebels' weapons. Clearly seen toward the bottom is a Heckler & Koch MP5A2.
A SplatterPunk picks up an MP5A2.
A SplatterPunk engages Resistance fighters in Cadillac Heights.

Heckler & Koch MP5K

A SplatterPunk at the film's beginning appears to fire a Heckler & Koch MP5K at RoboCop. Heckler & Koch MP5Ks are also used by Kanemitsu security guards at the company's main headquarters in Tokyo, Japan. A few are seen among the weapons issued to SplatterPunks gang members by the Rehabs just prior to the battle for Cadillac Heights. Upon closer inspection, several of these weapons appear to be Daisy airsoft replicas.

Heckler & Koch MP5K - version with SEF Plastic Trigger Pack - 9x19mm.
A SplatterPunk at the film's beginning appears to fire a Heckler & Koch MP5K at RoboCop.
Daisy Softair 'Model 15' MP5K Replica Airsoft gun - 6mm BB. It was one of the earliest replica airsoft guns; it's considerably realistic appearance has led it to be used as a substitute for the real MP5K in several productions.
Armed Kanemitsu Corporation security guards securing the only entrance to Otomo's room. Upon closer inspection, these appear to be Daisy airsoft replicas.

IMI Uzi

The Uzi is a common weapon throughout the film, being carried by Rehab officers and some of the resistance fighters. Uzis are seen being used by both sides during the attack on Cadillac Heights. An Uzi is also used by an OCP security guard while guarding the premises of OCP's main headquarters in Detroit, Michigan.

IMI Uzi with buttstock collapsed - 9x19mm
Uzi-carrying Rehab troops harass a young female civilian.
An OCP security guard conducting a roving patrol armed with an IMI Uzi.
The Rehab officer on the left with the Uzi.
On the left, Rehab officers with Uzi's.
Resistance fighter opens fire with the Uzi.

MAC-11

A MAC-11 fitted with a mock suppressor is used by one of the Rehab officers as they raid the Resistance hideout. A similar MAC-11 is wielded by another Rehab officer that attempts to stop the illegal TV broadcast from RoboCop's chief technician, Dr. Marie Lazerus (Jill Hennessy). She disarms him of it and fires it in the air in front of the accompanying two OCP security guards, telling them to "Think it over".

RPB Industries M11A1 - .380 ACP
The Rehab officer in the middle fires his MAC-11 as they fast-rope into the resistance hideout. The Rehab officer on the left fires a full-size Uzi.
The Rehab officer in the center with the MAC-11.
Dr. Marie Lazerus (Jill Hennessy) chambers the MAC-11.
"Think it over."
Dr. Marie Lazerus (Jill Hennessy) with the MAC-11.

Cobray M11/9

A Cobray M11/9 fitted with a custom muzzle shroud is seen being used by McDaggett (John Castle) in conjunction with a DefTech 37mm launcher (see below).

Cobray M11/9 - 9x19mm. This is the semiautomatic pistol, note how the selector switch is on the opposite side of the receiver and the pins are in different places on the receiver.
McDaggett readies the weapon.
McDaggett racks the bolt of the Cobray M11/9.
McDaggett fires his weapon out the back of the Rehab van.
Good shot of the Cobray.

Calico M100

The Calico M100 is among the weapons seen in the Police armory during the weapons raid by the resistance. The rifle also is seen pulled out by the Hold-up Man (Lee Arenberg), who foolishly tries to rob a diner frequented by the Detroit police.

Calico M100 Rifle - .22 LR
The Hold-up Man (Lee Arenberg) pulls out his Calico M100 in the diner.

Calico M950A

The Calico M950A is used by several Rehab officers, most notably by McDaggett's driver when he and McDaggett attempt to escape RoboCop. One is also seen wielded by a rebel fighter who confronts the android OTOMO.

Calico M950 pistol - 9x19mm
The Rehab driver fires his Calico at RoboCop.
The rebel draws his Calico SMG.

Launchers

DefTech 37mm launcher (with under-slung Cobray M11/9)

The multi-shot DefTech 37mm launcher is the launcher used with the Cobray when Paul McDaggett is in the SWAT van being chased by RoboCop in the pimp-mobile. The DefTech has the forward grip removed and the Cobray is fitted with a muzzle shroud and mounted sideways underneath. As in many movies, the DefTech launcher is depicted as a weapon which fires HE grenades; in real life, it can only fire less-than-lethal projectiles. This exact same weapon combination is also seen in the movie Cliffhanger.

Defense Technologies/Federal Laboratories launcher with folding stock - 37mm
McDaggett readies the DefTech 37mm launcher.
McDaggett closes the DefTech 37mm launcher.
Firing the DefTech 37mm launcher.

M203 Grenade Launcher

Several M203 grenade launchers are seen throughout the film. One is mounted on McDaggett's XM177E2, which he notably uses to disable RoboCop. Other XM177E2/M203 combo weapons are seen used by Rehab officers as well as one of the SplatterPunks during the battle for Cadillac Heights.

M203 grenade launcher - 40x46mm.
McDaggett brandishes his XM177/M203 after firing the launcher at RoboCop.
Rehab Commander Paul McDaggett (John Castle) with his XM177E2 with mounted M203 grenade launcher.
An XM177 rifle (with mounted M203) in the hands of a SplatterPunk.

DefTech 1315 Gas Gun

The DefTech Gas Gun is wielded by a SplatterPunk who uses this weapon to fire the first shot on the attack of Cadillac Heights. Like the other DefTech launcher, this weapon is wrongly portrayed in the film has having the ability to fire HE grenades.

DefTech 1315 - 37mm
A SplatterPunk takes up the DefTech launcher.

Other

RoboCop's Gun Arm

In addition to his Auto-9, RoboCop is seen in this film being able to replace his lower left arm with a multiple weapons platform. His "gun arm" consists of a modified Calico M950A mounted on its side, a custom flamethrower (fabricated mostly from one of the 'leg-pistons' of the RoboCop suit), and a smart-bomb launcher.

RoboCop emerges from his police car with his gun arm at the ready.
RoboCop fires the Calico M950A submachine gun from his gun arm.
"You called for backup?"
A closeup of the gun arm.
"..You may want to call the fire department."
Good shot of RoboCop (Robert John Burke) brandishing his gun arm.
RoboCop uses the gun arm's flamethrower to destroy the Rehab's computer display.
A closeup of RoboCop's smart bomb launcher as he destroys the OCP tank.

OCP/Detroit Police Armory

The resistance is seen raiding an OCP/Detroit Police armory at the film's beginning. In real life, this scene was filmed at Gibbons Ltd, the armory which supplied most of the weapons used in filming.

The rebels enter the armory. Two Muzzelite MZ14 Bullpups are seen in the foreground. To the left are what appear to be several M1 Carbines and M14 Rifle variants. To the right, several SKS rifles are seen.
"One-stop shoppin'."
The background section appears to have several Heckler & Koch G3s/HK91s and/or HK93s as well as another Muzzelite MZ14 Bullpup. The closer section has numerous M16-type rifles and Type 56 AKs, many of which have 'pig-sticker' folding bayonets. Seen are a mix of fixed-stock Type 56s, underfolder-stocked Type 56-1s, and one side-folder Type 56-2. A couple also appear to have bakelite magazines.
Coontz (Stephen Root) begins pulling weapons off the rack. On the cart is a Calico M100 and an H&K HK93 with, interestingly enough, a desert-camo paint scheme (in real life, H&K released a limited number of HK93s to the U.S. civilian market with the same desert camouflage pattern seen on its GR-series rifles). On the rack are several other H&K rifles and, also interesting, what appear to be several Sturmgewehr 44s.
The cart has a Franchi SPAS-12 and a Valmet M76, in addition to the previously seen weapons. Coontz is seen pulling off a Mossberg 590.
The rebels discover the prototype flight-pack for RoboCop in the armory. Two MP40 SMGs are seen hanging in the upper right. Rather diverse and interesting selection of weapons, isn't it?
Bertha: "Get that."
Coontz: "Why?"
Bertha: "It looks expensive."
Bertha (CCH Pounder) and Coontz notice Robo's flight-pack. Here we have a closer shot of the M16 variant and Norinco AKs on the rack - Three in background are fixed stock Type 56s, while the two closer rifles (as well as the one on the cart) are underfolder Type 56-1s. The M16 seen appears to have M16A2 handguards, an A2-style upper receiver and 'slab side' SP1 lower receiver.

SplatterPunk Weapons

The SplatterPunks are provided with several weapons to battle with the Resistance.

Numerous MP5Ks are seen (the one closest to frame appears to be a Daisy Airsoft replica), as well as a Micro Uzi, two Armsel Strikers and a MAC-10 (underneath the MP5K next to the Strikers).

ED-209

The Enforcement Droid series 209, or simply, ED-209, makes a reappearance in this film, guarding the inside main entrance to the OCP/Detroit Police armory. The ED-209 is seen being reprogrammed to fire its missile launcher at the locked main door of the armory, and then reprogrammed to fire its cannons at the Security Concepts vehicles that arrive.

The Enforcement Droid series 209, or simply, ED-209, makes a reappearance in this film, guarding the main door to the OCP/police armory.
ED-209's gun arms are seen.
ED-209 fires one of its missiles at the armory's main door.

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