nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Mad Executioners (Der Henker von London)

The Mad Executioners (Der Henker von London; another English release title The Executioner of London) is a 1963 German detective movie directed by Edwin Zbonek and based on the novel "The White Carpet" by Bryan Edgar Wallace (son of better known Edgar Wallace). A group of vigilantes that calls themselves "The Executioner of London" sentence criminals, whose deeds have not been revealed until then, to death by hanging. They use the historical executioner's rope, stolen from the museum of Scotland Yard. Inspector Hillier (Hansjörg Felmy) suspects someone who is connected with the police or the court.
The film is the third installment in the CCC Filmproduktion studio film series (1962-1972), based on the works of Bryan Edgar Wallace.
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= Pistols =
== FN Model 1900 ==
Several police detectives, notably Inspector John Hillier (Hansjörg Felmy), are armed with FN Model 1900 pistols. During the trial, held by "The Executioner" on certain Francois Breant, an FN Model 1900 that was used by Breant to commit a murder is shown.
== Walther PPK ==
A Walther PPK is briefly seen in hands of a police detective.
== Unidentified handguns ==
A number of handguns are used by police personnel and criminals in several scenes. These guns are seen very briefly and unclear.
= Submachine Guns =
== MP40 ==
A police detective holds an MP40 submachine gun during the arrest of Knife Joe's gang.
== PPS-43 ==
PPS-43 submachine guns are seen in hands of police detectives during the arrest of the "Executioners".
= Rifles and Assault Rifles =
== L1A1 ==
During the arrest of Knife Joe's gang, L1A1 battle rifles are seen in hands of soldiers, supporting police.
== AK ==
What looks like some version of AK is briefly seen in hands of a police detective in the climactic scene.
= Firearms in the Museum of Scotland Yard =
A number of firearms are exhibits of the museum of Scotland Yard:
* Luger P08 pistol
* Leuchtpistole 42 flare pistol
* PPS-43 submachine gun
* PPSh-41 submachine gun
* MP40 submachine gun
* Sturmgewehr 44 assault rifle
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Detective
Category:Crime
Category:Mystery
Category:Thriller
Category:German Produced/Filmed
The Magnificent Seven (TV series)

The Magnificent Seven is the television adaptation of the 1960 film of the same name. The series aired on CBS from 1998 to 1999 and starred Michael Biehn and Eric Close. The series also guest starred Robert Vaughn, who had played the gunslinger Lee in the original film.
The following weapons were used in the series The Magnificent Seven:
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=Handguns=
== Single Action Army ==
Most of the characters in the show including the Seven, Most notably Chris Larabee (Michael Biehn) who carried a stag grip Quickdraw Model.
==Colt Lightning==
JD (Andrew Kavovit) carries and uses two, ivory handled Lightnings in a double, grips forward, rig.
thumb|none|350px|Colt Lightning (.38 Long Colt)
== Remington 1866 Derringer ==
Ezra Standish (Anthony Starke) uses a black gripped Remington Model 1866 on lanyard attachment in the series.
== Remington 1875 ==
The Remington 1875 is used by several characters including Nathan Jackson (Rick Worthy) and Ezra Standish (Anthony Starke).
==Colt 1851 Navy==
In addition to the SAA, Chris is also seen wielding a Colt 1851 Navy.
==Colt 1860 Richards Conversion==
In addition to his Remington revolver, Ezra also carries a Colt 1860 Richards Conversion with a cut-down barrel for concealed carry/quick handling.
==Smith & Wesson Schofield==
Josiah Sanchez (Ron Perlman) can be seen carrying and using a Smith & Wesson Schofield in many episodes. 
=Shotgun=
== Sawed-off Double Barreled Shotgun ==
Buck Wilmington (Dale Midkiff) uses a sawed-off double-barreled shotgun as his weapon of choice in the series. Buck rarely used a sawed-off. Mostly he was seen with a rifle I have yet to identify, and a Single Action Army. 
== 12 Gauge Double-barreled Side-by-Side Shotgun ==
A 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun is notably held by Judge Orrin Travis (Robert Vaughn, who played Lee in the original film).
thumb|none|500px|Charles Parker 1878 Side by Side Shotgun - 12 Gauge. The Parker Gun Company was absorbed into Remington in 1934.
=Rifles=
==Winchester Model 1892 Mare's Leg ==
Vin Tanner (Eric Close) carries a Winchester Model 1892 "Mares Leg" Rifle as his weapon of choice in the series. (The Mare's Leg also was the weapon of choice for Steve McQueen in his TV Show Wanted: Dead or Alive, interesting since Eric Close plays the character Steve McQueen played in the original film.) Tanner's weapon has a large lever loop instead of the "D" lever.
==Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy"==
Larabee also uses a Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy" throughout the series.
== Winchester Model 1876 ==
The Winchester Model 1876 rifle is also used by Vin Tanner (Eric Close).
==Remington 1858 "Cattleman's Carbine"==
A Remington "Cattleman's Carbine" is also used in the pilot episode.
Category:Television
Category:Western
The Magnificent Seven (disambiguation)

The following features the films and television series that feature The Magnificent Seven:
==Film==
Image:Magnificent7.jpg|The Magnificent Seven (1960) 
Image:ReturnMag7.jpg|Return of the Magnificent Seven (1966) 
Image:GunsMag7.jpg|Guns of the Magnificent Seven (1969)
Image:Mag7Ride.jpg|The Magnificent Seven Ride (1972)
Mag716.jpg|The Magnificent Seven (2016)
==Television==
Image:TheMagnificentSevenTV.jpg|The Magnificent Seven (1998-1999)
Category:Disambiguation pages
The Magnificent Seven Ride

The Magnificent Seven Ride is the fourth film in The Magnificent Seven film series. The 1972 Western starred Lee Van Cleef as Deputy US Marshal Chris Adams (the character previous played by Yul Brynner and George Kennedy).
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== Single Action Army ==
Deputy US Marshal Chris Adams (Lee Van Cleef), Mark Skinner (Luke Askew), and Scott Elliott (Ed Lauter) are among the characters that use various models of the Single Action Army revolvers in the film. 
 
==Remington 1875==
Captain Andy Hayes (James B. Sikking) is armed with a Remington 1875 revolver.
==Colt New Service (mock-up)==
A Colt New Service revolver mocked up to look like a Single Action Army is also used by Skinner (Luke Askew) in a continuity error. This kind of prop was frequently used in Westerns when a Single Action Army was required to be discharged with the speed required by the script. 
== Colt Model 1878 Shotgun ==
Several characters uses the Colt Model 1878. 
 
==J. Stevens and Company Side by Side 12 Gauge Shotgun==
Various guards are armed with Side by Side Shotguns.
thumb|none|500px|J. Stevens and Company Side by Side Shotgun (Circa 1878) exposed hammers and designed to fire Black Powder shotgun shells - 12 Gauge
== Winchester Model 1892 ==
Several characters use Winchester Model 1892 rifles. 
thumb|none|450px|Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine 
==Gatling Gun==
De Toro's men are seen guarding the hacienda with a Gatling Gun.
Category:Movie
Category:Western Movie
The Maiden Heist

thumb|right|300px|The Maiden Heist (2009)
The Maiden Heist is a 2009 direct-to-DVD comedy starring Christopher Walken, Morgan Freeman, and William H. Macy as security guards in an art museum. They conspire to steal back their favorite pieces of art which are being transferred to another museum.
The following firearms were seen in the film The Maiden Heist:
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==Beretta 92FS==
Security guard Roger Barlow (Christopher Walken) daydreams about fighting off art thieves with a pair of Beretta 92FS pistols.
==1911==
The lead villain (Joseph McKenna) in Roger's daydream carries a nickel-plated M1911A1 with pearl grips.
==Heckler & Koch MP5A3==
One of the art thieves in Roger's daydream carries a Hecker & Koch MP5A3 submachine gun with a Surefire forend and a Navy trigger group.
==Heckler & Koch MP5K-PDW==
One of the art thieves in Roger's daydream carries a Heckler & Koch MP5K-PDW submachine gun.
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
The Majordomo (Le majordome)

The Majordomo (original title Le majordome) is a 1965 French-Italian crime comedy directed by Jean Delannoy. Léopold (Paul Meurisse), the butler of aged general attorney De Royssac, has a second life as a respected arbiter of the criminal underworld.
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= Handguns =
== Astra 400 ==
Astra pistols are seen in hands of various characters, including Léopold (Paul Meurisse). They appear to be Astra 400.
== Browning Hi-Power ==
In the final scene "The Cat" (Paul Hubschmid), the leader of rival gang, draws a Browning Hi-Power. It's the original Belgian model, known as P-35.
== Walther P38 ==
Several criminals, including Albert (Jacques Seiler) and La Quille (Henri Lambert), carry Walther P38 pistols.
== Luger P08 Artillery Model ==
One of The Cat's henchmen carries a Luger P08 Artillery Model during the heist.
== Mle 1892 Revolver ==
A moustached criminal carries two Mle 1892 Revolvers.
== FN Model 1903 ==
In the final scene one of the police detectives is armed with a pistol that appears to be an FN Model 1903.
== Unique Rr 51 ==
In the final scene one of the police detectives is armed with a pistol that is supposed to be a Unique Rr 51.
== Walther LP-53 ==
In one scene The Cat gives a Walther LP-53, loaded with poisoned dart, to Albert (Jacques Seiler).
= Submachine Guns =
== Beretta Model 1938/44 ==
During the opening credits Léopold (Paul Meurisse) holds a Beretta Model 38/44 SMG.
== MP40 ==
During the heist both The Cat's henchmen and plainclothes guards are armed with MP40s.
== MAS-38 ==
MAS-38 SMGs are seen in hands of several criminals.
== MAT-49 ==
Gendarmes carry MAT-49s in several scenes.
== Sten Mk II ==
A Sten Mk II with wooden stock is fitted to a mannequin during the training.
thumb|none|400px|Sten Mk II with wooden stock - 9x19mm
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:Comedy
Category:B&W
Category:French Produced/Filmed
Category:Italian Produced/Filmed
The Maltese Falcon (1931)

The Maltese Falcon is the 1931 film noir that was the first feature film adaptation of the Dashiell Hammett novel of the same name. This movie stars Ricardo Cortez as Sam Spade, private detective, whose partner, Miles Archer (Walter Long), was killed while on an assignment. Spade takes over the case, where everyone is after the Maltese Falcon, an invaluable treasure. A second feature film adaptation Satan Met a Lady was released in 1936 prior to the third and most famous 1941 version that starred Humphrey Bogart and was directed by John Huston .
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==Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless==
Unlike in the 1941 version and the original novel, Archer is not killed with a Webley-Fosbery revolver, but rather with a Colt Model 1903 Hammerless. Detective Polhouse (J. Farrell MacDonald) shows the pistol to Spade at the crime scene. Wilmer Cook (Dwight Frye) also has one such gun, but Spade takes it away from him, when he tries to kill Spade. Later Spade hands over two Colts to Detective Polhouse: one is Cook's, the other is apparently Joel Cairo's (Otto Matieson) gun, which is a continuity mistake, as Cairo earlier had an FN M1900 pistol. 
==Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket==
Ruth Wonderly (Bebe Daniels)carries a Colt M1908 Vest Pocket. Later Casper Gutman (Dudley Digges) takes it away from her, and uses it to get his money back from Spade.
==FN Model 1900==
Dr. Joel Cairo (Otto Matieson) has an FN M1900 pistol. He uses it when he intends to search Spade's office, but Spade takes it away from him. He then gives it back to Cairo, who promptly threatens Spade with it again. Cairo has it again later, when he, Gutman and Wilmer ambush Spade and Ruth.
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:Detective
Category:B&W
The Maltese Falcon (1941)

The Maltese Falcon is the classic 1941 film noir starring Humphrey Bogart as private detective Sam Spade, who investigates a murder and who will take the fall. He comes in contact with a group of high-living lowlifes that will stop at nothing to get their hands on a jewel encrusted falcon. Now Sam has to keep his cool and tie up all the loose ends that lead to the falcon to get the killer of his partner and clear his name. This was the third and decidedly the best of the various filmed adaptations of Dashiell Hammety's classic detective novel, which included a 1931 feature film adaptation and 1936's Satan Met a Lady.
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=Handguns=
==Colt M1911A1==
Sam Spade (Humphrey Bogart) and Wilmer Cook (Elisha Cook Jr.) use a Colt M1911A1.
==Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket==
Joel Cairo (Peter Lorre) carries a Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket.
==Webley-Fosbery Automatic Revolver==
Miles Archer (Jerome Cowan) is shot with a Webley-Fosbery Automatic Revolver. It is said to be a .45 caliber eight shot, when in fact only the .38 caliber model holds eight rounds. The .455 version holds six.
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:Detective
Category:B&W
Category:John Huston
Category:National Film Registry
The Man

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=Handguns=
== Smith & Wesson 5946 ==
ATF Agent Derrick Vann (Samuel L. Jackson) carries a Smith & Wesson 5946 as his duty sidearm in this film. In the scene where Andy Fiddler (Eugene Levy) is being interrogated, the Internal Affairs agent claims that a ".45 slug" is the same as Vann's gun, but the barrel is too small to be a .45.
== Smith & Wesson 5906 ==
After handing over his issue Smith & Wesson 5946 when he is suspended from duty, ATF Agent Derrick Vann (Samuel L. Jackson) switches to a personally-owned Smith & Wesson 5906 (an earlier model with a squared trigger guard), which he is seen dual-wielding along with a laser-sighted SIG-Sauer P226 in the final shootout.
thumb|none|350px|Smith & Wesson 5906 - 9x19mm
== Walther P99 ==
Andy Fiddler (Eugene Levy) accidentally pulls out a Walther P99 with a stainless steel slide from the bag delivered by Joey Trent/Kane.
thumb|none|350px|Walther P99 with QPQ finished (stainless steel) slide - 9x19mm
==Springfield Armory M1911A1==
Joey Trent/Kane (Luke Goss) uses what appears to be a Springfield Armory M1911A1 during a confrontation with Manny Cortez (Nestor Serrano).
thumb|none|350px|Springfield Armory M1911-A1 "GI" Stainless Steel version with U.S.-marked grips - .45 ACP
==SIG-Sauer P226==
Agent Vann pulls a SIG-Sauer P226 fitted with a laser sight that he loads with training rounds.
==SIG-Sauer P220==
Kane (Luke Goss) also holds a two-tone SIG-Sauer P220 on Vann. The P220 from this movie is the same one that was previously used in Don't Say a Word.
==Glock 17==
Uniformed officers are seen drawing Glock 17s. At one point, after identifying himself, Agent Vann walks up to one officer and takes his Glock out of his hands before setting it on the dashboard of his car, where it is clearly shown to be a 2nd Generation Glock 17.
==Jennings J-25==
Street hustler Booty (Anthony Mackie) is seen selling what appears to be Jennings J-25 pistol to a plus-sized street girl, he describes it as a "nickel plated ladysmith nine mary-mary". According to that dialogue, "nine mary-mary" is slang for 9mm. 
=Submachine Guns=
== Heckler & Koch MP5A3 ==
An Heckler & Koch MP5A3 is used by ATF Agents in final warehouse shootout.
== Heckler & Koch UMP ==
An ATF agent also is seen crashing through a skylight armed with a Heckler & Koch UMP.
== Uzi==
An Uzi also is seen in the lockup of the stolen weapons. 
=Rifles=
== Colt AR15 ==
Seen being stolen from the police station, might have also been M4A1s though, as Derrick is being briefed at the beginning of the film on the stolen weapons. 
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Crime
The Man Who Cheated Himself

The Man Who Cheated Himself was filmed in 1950 about a veteran San Francisco police detective that has been seeing a married socialite when she kills her husband, claiming he was going to kill her. Hoping to keep his involvement with the married woman a secret, the detective helps her cover up the murder by setting it up to look like the death was a result of a botched robbery attempt. Will the detective be able to keep his brother from discovering his involvement in the death and discovering the truth behind the murder.
* Actors: Lee J. Cobb, Jane Wyatt, John Dall, Lisa Howard, Harlan Warde, Tito Vuolo, Charles Arnt
* Directors: Felix E. Feist
The following guns were used in the movie The Man Who Cheated Himself:
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==Colt Detective Special Revolver==
==Colt Official Police Revolver==
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:B&W
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934)

The Man Who Knew Too Much was a 1934 thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock, borrowing the title from G.K. Chesterton's 1922 stories. It revolves around the family of Bob Lawrence, vacationing in St. Moritz when Jill witnesses the murder of a French secret agent and, in turn, their daughter Betty is kidnapped by an international group of assassins. The action-packed climactic battle scene is based on the real life Siege of Sidney Street in 1911, in which "Peter the Painter" and his gang of Latvian thieves were cornered in a house by London police. The thieves' powerful semi-automatic weapons, including the Mauser C96 initially outgunned the police's Webley .450 revolvers until reinforcements were brought in, ranging from shotguns and rifles to a Maxim machine gun.
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== double-barreled shotgun ==
While shooting clay pigeons at St. Moritz, both Jill Lawrence (Edna Best) and Ramon (Frank Vosper) use a hammerless double-barreled shotgun with a distinctive trigger guard.
== FN Browning Model 1910 ==
When Bob Lawrence (Leslie Banks) heads to Wapping in search of his daughter, he packs a FN Browning M1910 pistol in his right overcoat pocket. Once he is captured by the gang, Abbott (Peter Lorre) adds it to their arsenal. Rawlings (S.J. Warmington) uses it to hold on Bob.
The FN M1910 was, in fact, one of the weapons used by the Latvian thieves during the real life 1911 Siege of Sidney Street.
== Colt New Service ==
Mrs. Brockett (Clare Greet), the gang's apparent caretaker, holds a revolver resembling a Colt New Service on Bob inside the church.
== FN Browning Model 1900 ==
The FN Browning M1900 is one of many weapons used by assassin Ramon (Frank Vosper) during the film. The M1900 appears to be his backup weapon, used when not carrying out an assassination.
== Mauser C96 ==
A Mauser C96 is the gang's preferred assassination weapon, handled by Ramon (Frank Vosper) when he attempts to murder a statesmen at the Royal Albert Hall. During the final gunfight, it is handled by both Agnes (Cicely Oates) and Abbott (Peter Lorre).
It was because of the Siege of Sidney Street in 1911 that the Mauser C96 received its alternate nickname, "Peter the Painter". It was used in the gunfight and had been previously found on the body of gang member George Gardstein. As it was believed to be carried by the gang's leader, known as "Peter the Painter", it gained a new nickname that soon found popularity with the IRA, who also used the pistol.
== Lee-Enfield No. 1 Mk III* ==
London policemen (Frederick Piper and Frank Atkinson) take up Lee-Enfield No. 1 Mk III* bolt-action rifles as a response to the gang's semi-automatics.
== Webley Mk VI ==
Another weapon used by the gang is the Webley Mk VI, passed from Rawlings (S.J. Warmington) to Abbott (Peter Lorre).
 
== Webley Mk V ==
Abbott (Peter Lorre) uses a Webley Mk V during the finale, passing it to Ramon (Frank Vosper).
thumb|none|350px|Webley MK. V - .455 Webley
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Crime
Category:Thriller
Category:Alfred Hitchcock
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956)

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== Lahti L-35 ==
The assassin Rien (Reggie Nalder) uses a Lahti L-35 to try and kill the visiting Prime Minister (Alexis Bobrinskoy), missing and only hitting him in the arm. The Lahti appears to be a Swedish L40, judging by a heavy "nut" on the barrel where it screws into the front of the cannon. 
== 1910 Mauser Pocket Pistol ==
At the end of the film, Edward Drayton (Bernard Miles) confronts Benjamin McKenna (Jimmy Stewart) with a Mauser 1910.
Category:Movie
Category:Thriller
Category:Alfred Hitchcock
The Man Who Lies

The Man Who Lies (French title: L'Homme qui ment; Italian title: L'uomo che mente; Slovak title: Muž, ktorý luže) is a 1968 B&W co-production French-Italian-Slovak war drama directed by Alain Robbe-Grillet. By the experimental procedures he reassess national myths and legitimacy history. It is a story full of combat between truth and falsehood, facts and fake reality. The hero - Jan Robin or Boris Varissa (Jean-Louis Trintignant) is modern Baron Munchausen, which by their stories about local resistance hero Ján (Ivan Mistrík) mystify the inhabitants of a small Slovak town, in particular the women.
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==Luger P08==
Boris Varissa (Jean-Louis Trintignant) and Ján (Ivan Mistrík) carry a Luger P08 pistol.
==MP40==
Most German soldiers are armed with MP40 submachine guns.
==Karabiner 98k==
Some German soldiers, Slovak guardsmen and partisans are seen with Karabiner 98k rifles.
== ZB26 Machine Gun ==
A German gunner in the forest is seen with a ZB26 machine gun.
thumb|none|450px|ZB26 Light Machine Gun - 7.92x57mm
== MG42 ==
German troops are equipped with MG42 machine guns.
== Trivia ==
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Drama
Category:War
Category:French Produced/Filmed
Category:Italian Produced/Filmed
Category:Slovak Produced/Filmed
The Man Who Loved Women

The Man Who Loved Women (L'Homme qui aimait les femmes) is a 1977 French romantic drama directed by François Truffaut. Bertrand Morane (Charles Denner) loved many women in his life, and after his accidental death they gather on his grave. Morane's memoirs shows his romances with some of these women.
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== Unique Model 10 ==
When Delphine Grezel (Nelly Borgeaud) comes to Bertrand Morane's (Charles Denner) apartments, she has a pocket pistol that appears to be Unique Model 10, a French version of FN Model 1905.
Category:Movie
Category:Drama
Category:Romance
Category:French Produced/Filmed
Category:François Truffaut
The Man Who Never Was

The Man Who Never Was is a 1956 British movie directed by Ronald Neame, based on the 1954 book of the same name by Ewen Montagu. Montagu also makes a cameo appearance in the film as an air marshal. The film, which largely follows the real-life events of Operation Mincemeat as described in the non-fiction book, tells how a deception operation is prepared and carried out by British intelligence during World War II that was intended to convince the Axis powers that Operation Husky (the Allied invasion of Sicily) would take place elsewhere.
The story was also told in the 2022 movie Operation Mincemeat starring Colin Firth as Lt. Cmdr. Ewen Montagu.
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=Rifles=
==Mauser M1895 Carbine==
Spanish police officers and soldiers are armed with M1895 carbines.
==Lee-Enfield No. 1 Mk. III*==
At least one Lee-Enfield No.1 Mk.III* is carried by a Scottish soldier in London.
=Pistols=
==Luger P08==
A Luger P08 is supplied to Patrick O'Reilly (Stephen Boyd) by the Germans.
Category:Movie
Category:Espionage
Category:Drama
Category:Thriller
Category:British Produced/Filmed
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance

thumb|right|300px|The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) 
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== Single Action Army ==
Tom Doniphon (John Wayne) uses a Single Action Army with a Quickdraw (4 3/4") barrel. Liberty Valance (Lee Marvin) and his fellow outlaws also use the Single Action Army with the 4 3/4" barrel. The hero SAA carried by John Wayne is a black powder frame 1st Generation Colt made in 1888 chambered in .44 Russian. It is fitted with original gutta percha grips and the hammer is modified for fanning. The gun currently resides in the collection of Al Frisch. [1]
== Colt 1862 Navy Cartridge Conversion ==
Ransom "Rance" Stoddard (Jimmy Stewart) is seen with a Colt 1862 revolver with a Richards-Mason conversion as he receives a shooting lesson from Tom Doniphon (John Wayne). Rance is seen with this revolver in his confrontation with Valance.
== Winchester Model 1892 ==
Pompey (Woody Strode) carries a Winchester Model 1892 as his weapon of choice. The rifle also is seen in the hands of Tom Doniphon (John Wayne).
== Double Barrel Shotgun ==
The man riding on the stagecoach that is held up in the beginning carries a Coach Shotgun.
‎
Category:Movie
Category:Western Movie
Category:B&W
Category:John Ford
Category:National Film Registry