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Pack Up Your Troubles

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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Pack Up Your Troubles
H19452-L165832668.jpg
Official Poster
Country Flag of the United States.jpg United States
Directed by George Marshall, Raymond McCarey
Release Date 1932
Language English
Distributor Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Main Cast
Character Actor
Stan Stan Laurel
Ollie Oliver Hardy
Eddie Smith Don Dillaway
Eddy's Baby Jacquie Lyn
Mr. Hathaway Billy Gilbert


Pack Up Your Troubles is a 1932 pre-Code Laurel and Hardy comedy directed by George Marshall and Raymond McCarey. The film follows the duo's unfortunate draft into World War I, and their post-war debacle caring for their fallen comrade's infant daughter. The title is named after the World War I song "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit-Bag, and Smile, Smile, Smile". The film is Laurel & Hardy's second feature-length film.


The following weapons were used in the film Pack Up Your Troubles:


Handguns

Smith & Wesson Model M&P

Towards the climax of the film, a detective (Robert Homans) breaks down Laurel & Hardy's door by shooting the lock with a Smith & Wesson Model M&P revolver.

Smith & Wesson Model M&P with 6" barrel - .38 Special
The detective (Robert Homans) shoots the door lock.

Colt M1911

During the WWI sequence, the Sergeant (Pat Harmon) briefly brandishes a M1911.

Colt M1911 - .45 ACP
The Sergeant (Pat Harmon) with his M1911 holstered. A diamond marking is visible on the grip.
The Sergeant pushes a soldier aside with his M1911.

Rifles

M1903 Springfield

During their WWI service, Laurel & Hardy use M1903 Springfield rifles along with other American doughboys. Most rifles have fixed bayonets.

Springfield M1903 Mk 1 - .30-06
Stan (Stan Laurel) smiles at the Drill Sergeant (Frank Brownlee) with his Springfield in basic training.
Ollie (Oliver Hardy) gets the Sergeant's attention by tapping him on the arm with the muzzle of his Springfield.
Laurel & Hardy on the march.
Pvt. Eddie Smith (Don Dillaway) takes watch with his Springfield.
Smith fails to use his rifle as he is surrounded by German stormtroopers.

Mauser Gewehr 1898

During the battle scenes, German soldiers use Mauser Gewehr 1898 rifles.

Mauser Gewehr 1898 - 7.92x57mm Mauser
German soldiers in a trench with Gewehr 98s. Humorously, all the "Germans" have their helmets on backwards; which is not historically incorrect. This was a method of German machine gunners to put their heads back and then shoot in a prone position.

Lefever Nitro Special Shotgun

When Mr. Hathaway (Billy Gilbert) realizes that Laurel & Hardy have ruined his daughter's wedding, he withdraws and fires a Lefever Nitro Special shotgun at Ollie.

Lefever Nitro Special - 12 gauge
Ollie loses it at the sight of Mr. Hathaway's (Billy Gilbert) shotgun.
Mr. Hathaway fires at Ollie as flees the scene.

Machine Guns

Vickers Mk. I

The Vickers machine gun is briefly seen being used by US doughboys.

Vickers Mark I - .303 British
Vickers machine gun in the US trench.

Maxim MG 08/15

The Germans use a Maxim MG08/15 in their trench.

Maxim MG08/15 - 7.92x57mm Mauser
The Maxim in the German trench.

Extra

M1917 Light Tank

During the WWI battle, Laurel & Hardy commandeer an M1917 Light Tank for protection. They accidentally drive the tank into the German trench, forcing the Germans to surrender.

M1917 tank at the Canadian War Museum
Laurel & Hardy cower near the isolated M1917 tank.
The tank drives across the battlefield with Ollie stuck in the turret.
When Mr. Smith (Richard Tucker) has Laurel & Hardy frisked, he finds a photo of them with Eddie posing in front of the M1917 tank.

See Also


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