Adios, Sabata

Adios, Sabata (Italian title: Indio Black, sai che ti dico: Sei un gran figlio di..., lit. Indio Black, you know what I'm going to tell you... You're a big son of a...) is a 1970 Italian-Spanish Spaghetti Western film directed by Gianfranco Parolini. The film stars Yul Brynner as the titular "Sabata" or "Indio Black" in the original film title.
In the 1860s, during the days of the Second Mexican Empire ruled by Maximilian I, a mysterious bandit named Sabata (Indio Black in the Italian release) is hired by the leader of the Mexican guerrillas, Señor Ocaño, to steal a shipment of gold from the Austrian Army.
Adios, Sabata is the second part of the so-called Sabata Trilogy, although it was originally an independent film, which was later folded into this series of films to take advantage of the monumental success that Sabata turned out to be.
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=Pistols=
==Remington Double Derringer==
Several Ballentine's henchmen carry Remington Double Derringers throughout the film. Sabata (Yul Brynner) carries a visually modified Remington Derringer as his personal sidearm (which is only used in the saloon scene).
=Revolvers=
==Single Action Army==
Escudo (Ignazio Spalla) and other characters use a Single Action Army as their primary handgun for most of the film; only the 7.5" barrel or "Cavalry" variant is seen. This is an anachronism, as the Single Action Army was introduced in 1873 and the film takes place in the mid-1860s.
==Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action==
As Sabata (Yul Brynner) and Escudo's (Ignazio Spalla) ambush against the Mexican soldiers ends, briefly in focus is the body of a dead soldier with a Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action at his side.
==Rast & Gasser M1898==
During the film's climax, Ballantine (Dean Reed) is armed with an anachronistic Rast-Gasser M1898 to defend himself against Mexican soldiers.
=Rifles=
==Martini-Henry==
When Ballantine's men and Escudo's revolutionaries confront each other, one of them is armed with an anachronistic Martini-Henry.
==Remington Rolling Block==
At the beginning of the film, three bandits appear at the Texas bounty hunters agency armed with Remington Rolling Block rifles to confront Sabata (Yul Brynner). The Rolling Block is also used by the Escudo's revolutionaries, although they are barely distinguishable.
==Sabata's Harmonica Rifle==
Sabata/Indio Black (Yul Brynner) carries a curious Harmonica rifle throughout the film as his personal weapon. 
The Harmonica rifle used in the movie is a highly modified mock-up of an Uberti replica of the Winchester Model 1866 "Yellow Boy", based on the Harmonica guns from the mid-19th century. The best known Harmonica rifles were manufactured by gunsmith Jonathan Browning (father of John Moses Browning), who made several rifles similar to the one seen in the movie.
==Springfield Model 1842==
The Springfield Model 1842 is the service rifle of the Mexican Army in the film,
=Machine Guns=
==M1865 Gatling Gun==
At various points in the film, mainly during the climax, several Mexican soldiers are seen carrying and using a Gatling Gun against Escudo's revolutionaries. While the Gatling Gun existed during the time period the film is set, there is no recorded evidence of their use in Mexico during the French intervention.
Category:Western Movie
Category:Spaghetti Western Movie
Category:Action Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Italian Produced/Filmed
Category:Spanish Produced/Filmed
Category:Gianfranco Parolini