The Stolen Border (Uloupená hranice)

The Stolen Border (Uloupená hranice) (1947)

The Stolen Border (Uloupená hranice) is a 1947 Czechoslovak war film depicting events before signing fateful Munich Agreement, directed by Jirí Weiss. Experience of military intelligence and military documents used director Weiss to realistically in combat scenes that underscore civilnost image. "At the beginning of the film is shot with sharp in magazines", says actor Rudolf Deyl "In his role as Sergeant Vrba I slipped on the muddy ground and shoot fire dose from machine gun at the cameraman, a bullets through him coat billowing in the wind. After this event he had received all the blanks." Despite the unequivocal condemnation of fanatical followers of Konrad Henlein creator resists to monochrome vision. The evidence is strong friendships Czech lumberjack Srbek (Ladislav H. Struna) with a German colleague Langer (J. O. Martin), which persists in tense times approaching the Munich decision. The fate of the family Langrova, Czech-German mixed marriage, Weiss demonstrates the absurdity of the conflict. While Langer's daughter Anne Marie (Milica Kolofíková) was added to the side of the Czechs, her brother Hans (Josef Marsálek) actively involved in the German armed raids and causes the death of both his parents.

The following guns were used in the 1949 Czechoslovak film The Stolen Border (Uloupená hranice):

Pistols and revolvers

CZ 27

CZ 27 - 0.32 ACP

Patrolman at motorcycle shoot from his service CZ 27 pistol.

Ordner fired at Czech finance guards from pistol.

File:Josef Marsálek-pistol VZ27.jpg

Hans Langer (Josef Marsálek) armed by loot Czech pistol.

Luger P08

Luger P08 9x19mm

The postmaster Zeisler (Miloslav Holub) used a Luger P08.

Ordner Kurt Reichman (Robert Vrchota) shot Langer´s wife.

Mauser C96

Pre-War dated Mauser C96 "Broomhandle" Commercial Version - 7.63x25mm Mauser.

File:Josef Marsálek-Mauser pistol.jpg

Hans Langer (Josef Marsálek) fired from Mauser C96 at the fleeing his sister.

Rifles

VZ-33 Czech Mauser

Members of the gendarmerie, the Financial Guard and the Army were armed with VZ-33 Czech Mauser carbines and VZ-24 Czech Mauser rifles.

Czech vz. 16/33 - 7.92x57mm Mauser

Henlein ordner with lot rifle on their backs.

Also lumberjack Srbek (Ladislav H. Struna) pointed his rifle on Henlein ordners.

VZ-24 Czech Mauser

Czech vz. 24 - 7.92x57mm Mauser

Sgt. Vrba (Rudolf Deyl) (left) with a rifle over his shoulder are reported.

The sergeant (Karel Effa) with rifle in the fight.

Submachine guns

Haenel-Schmeisser MP28/II

Haenel-Schmeisser MP28/II Submachine Gun - 9x19mm

Among the contraband weapons were also couple of Haenel-Schmeisser MP28/II submachine gun.

Machine guns

ZB26

Czechoslovak soldier under command sgt. Vrba (Rudolf Deyl) armed with ZB26 machine gun.

ZB26 Light Machine Gun - 7.92x57mm

Schwarzlose M1907/24

The Czechoslovak army used Schwarzlose M1907/24 heavy machine guns.

7.92x57 Mauser - Czechoslovak VZ 24 Machine Gun

Hand grenades

Model 24 Stielhandgranate

Ordner adds Model 24 Stielhandgranates into canisters with weapons.

Model 24 Stielhandgranate

VZ 21 hand grenade

Czechoslovak troops was equipped with a VZ 21 hand grenades.

HG 21 offensive hand grenade

File:Josef Marsálek-hand grenade.jpg

Hans Langer throws a hand grenade into windows of the customhouse.

Lumberjack Srbek carry them constantly grenade for each case.

For sgt. Vrba and his sergeant have the last hope throw a hand grenades.

Others

Leuchtpistole

Sgt. Vrba (Rudolf Deyl) gives the signal from Leuchtpistole to start the attack.

Leuchtpistole - 26,65mm