nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Stakeout

Stakeout is a 1987 action comedy starring Richard Dreyfuss and Emilio Estevez as Seattle police detectives who find themselves in a whole mess of trouble when one of them gets too involved with the woman they are observing on a surveillance stakeout. The film was directed by John Badham (Point of No Return), who would later reunite with the actors for the 1993 sequel Another Stakeout.
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==Umarex GPDA9==
Richard 'Stick' Montgomery (Aidan Quinn) carries what appears to be a nickel plated Browning BDA. It's possible that this is the blank firing replica known as a Umarex GPDA9.
 
thumb|none|600px|Stick points his pistol at Chris as he asks him a question.
==Browning BDA==
What appears to be a Browning BDA is carried by Detective Bill Reimers (Emilio Estevez). Upon closer inspection, this pistol resembles a blank-firing replica known as a GPDA9. Bill first pulls his pistol as he checks out Maria's house. The pistol also is seen in the hands of Richard 'Stick' Montgomery (Aidan Quinn) and Detective Chris Lecce (Richard Dreyfuss). 
thumb|none|600px|Detective Bill Reimers with his sidearm looking in on his stakeout.
==Smith & Wesson Model 36==
Detective Chris Lecce (Richard Dreyfuss) carries what appears to be a Smith & Wesson Model 36 as his sidearm. At one point, he pulls the revolver from a glove compartment and uses during a shootout. 
thumb|none|600px|Detective Chris Lecce with his S&W.
==Smith & Wesson Model 19==
Caylor Reese (Ian Tracey) is seen pulling out a Smith & Wesson Model 19 Snub Nose during the prison break in the film's opening.
==12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun==
Caylor Reese (Ian Tracey) is seen pulling out a 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun during a shootout with pursuing officers.
thumb|none|500px|Stoeger/IGA Coach imported side by side shotgun - 12 Gauge
==Remington 870==
Deputies and troopers can be seen firing their Remington 870 shotguns to stop the car driven by Stick (Aidan Quinn). 
thumb|none|600px|The muzzle flash from a deputy's shotgun as it's fired at Stick's car.
==M16A1==
Other members of law enforcement are seen firing M16A1's.
thumb|none|600px|Another deputy opens fire with an M16 at Stick's car.
==Remington Model 700 BDL==
A deputy prepares to use a Remington 700 on the car driven by Stick.
thumb|none|600px|A deputy on the near left prepares to use a Remington Model 700.
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:Detective
Category:Comedy
Category:John Badham
Stalag 17

Stalag 17 is a 1953 WWII comedy/drama directed by Billy Wilder and starring William Holden, Don Taylor, as well as famed director Otto Preminger (1944's Laura). The film was an adaptation of the play of the same name by Donald Bevan and Edmund Trzcinski, which was in turn based on their own experiences as prisoners of war during World War II, although it was extensively rewritten by both Wilder and Edwin Blum. Hogan's Heroes, the 1965 television sitcom about POWs in a German Stalag that was released by Paramount (who also released this film) and Bing Crosby Productions, had enough of a similarity that writers Bevan and Trzcinski later unsuccessfully sued the television producers for copyright infringement. The film was a hit with critics and audiences, with William Holden winning the Academy Award for Best Actor, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actor nominations for Billy Wilder and Robert Strauss, respectively. 
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==Browning M1919A4==
German guards use Browning M1919A4 machine guns throughout the film. The Browning M1919 was a machine gun mainly used by US forces during the war, but its use here is not necessarily a goof, as captured weapons were often utilized to guard prison camps. 
==Karabiner 98k==
German guards are armed with Karabiner 98k rifles which are equipped with hooded front sights. Sgt. Harry Shapiro (Harvey Lembeck) briefly gets his hands on one when a guard hands him his weapon during a volleyball game.
==MG 42==
At least one of the guard towers is equipped with an MG 42. Unlike the M1919, it is never fired during the film.
==Luger P08==
Two German officers draw what appears to be Luger P08 sidearms during a ruckus. Since the ruckus involves a smudge pot, the weapons are obscured in what is actually in their hands.
==MP 40==
A guard fires what appears to be an MP40 submachine gun at the end of the film. The guard can be seen rapidly firing a weapon from the hip. 
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Drama
Category:War
Category:B&W
Category:Billy Wilder
Stalingrad (1993)

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=Pistols=
==Walther P38==
Some of the characters in the film are seen with Walther P38s.
==Luger P08==
German officers use mainly a Luger P08s.
==LP-42==
Pflüger (Mark Kuhn) fires an LP-42 Flare Pistol to signal the attack at the factory.
=Submachine Guns=
==MP 40==
The MP 40 is heavly used by many characters, most notably by Leutnant von Witzland (Thomas Kretschmann).
==PPSh-41==
The PPSh-41 is the most heavily used weapon and is used by both Soviet and German troops.
thumb|none|450px|PPSh-41 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev
=Rifles=
==Karabiner 98k==
The Karabiner 98k is used by a few Germans.
thumb|450px|none|Karabiner 98k - 7.92x57mm Mauser
thumb|600px|none|German soldiers with Karabiner 98k await the order to attack.
thumb|600px|none|Wehrmacht soldiers rush to battle with their Karabiner 98ks.
==Mosin Nagant Rifle==
One Red Army soldier is briefly seen with a Mosin Nagant Rifle.
==Mosin Nagant M91/30 Sniper Rifle== 
A Soviet sniper is briefly seen with an M91/30 Sniper rifle with a PU 3.5x sniper scope and down-turned bolt handle.
=Machine Guns=
==MG 34==
The MG 34 is used by German soldiers during the Soviet tank attack.
==MG 42==
An MG 42 is briefly seen in the railroad car.
==Degtyaryov DT-29==
A hull-mounted Degtyaryov DT-29 appears on the Soviet tanks later in the film.
==Maxim M1910/30 (modified Goryunov SG-43)==
A Goryunov SG-43 mocked up to resemble a Maxim 1910/30 is seen two times in the movie.
=Hand Grenades=
==Model 24 Stielhandgranate==
German soldiers use Model 24 Stielhandgranates. At one point, Unteroffizier Manfred "Rollo" Rohleder (Jochen Nickel) and 'GeGe' Müller (Sebastian Rudolph) try to use a "Geballte Ladung", a half-dozen grenade heads strapped to one stick grenade, against a Soviet tank.
thumb|none|350px|Stielhandgranate Modell 24
==Hafthohlladung Anti Tank Mine==
German soldiers use Hafthohlladung Anti Tank Mines to destroy Soviet T-34-85 tanks. 
=Other=
==Flammenwerfer 35==
Obergefreiter Reiser (Dominique Horwitz) fires a Flammenwerfer 35 in Stalingrad's sewers.
 
==2 cm Flak 38==
A 2 cm Flak 38 is seen on a debris-strewn battlefield.
==45 mm anti-tank gun M1942 (M-42)==
An abandoned 45 mm anti-tank gun M1942 (M-42) is seen behind Unteroffizier 'Rollo' (Jochen Nickel).
==5 cm Pak 38==
Hauptmann Musk (Karel Hermánek) and his men use three 5 cm Pak 38 anti-tank guns against Soviet tanks.
==T-34-85==
Several Soviet T-34-85 tanks are used by the Soviets. This is anachronistic for 1942 as the 85 version entered service in 1944.
Category:Movie
Category:Drama
Category:War
Category:German Produced/Filmed
Stalingrad (2013)

Stalingrad is a 2013 Russian World War II action drama directed by Fyodor Bondarchuk. Set in November 1942, a group of Soviet soldiers take shelter in a damaged apartment building. As the German Army surrounds them, they resolve to protect this building and civilians who live in it at any cost. The cast includes Thomas Kretschmann, who also appeared in a 1993 film of the same name.
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=Handguns=
==Tokarev TT-33==
Russian officers can be seen armed with the Tokarev TT-33 pistol.
==Nagant M1895==
==Luger P08==
==Walther P38==
=Submachine Guns=
==PPSh-41==
==PPD-40==
==MP38==
==MP40==
==MP41==
At least one German soldier is seen with an MP41.
==Erma EMP==
A German soldier is shown using an Erma EMP submachine gun. The gun used in the film is actually a Spanish copy in 9x23mm Largo, standing in for a German-issue EMP.
=Rifles=
==Tokarev SVT-40==
==Mosin Nagant==
==Mosin Nagant M38 Carbine==
==Karabiner 98k==
==Czech vz. 16/33==
==Mauser 98AZ Artillery Carbine==
==M43 Spanish Mauser==
==Mauser Gewehr 1898==
=Machine Guns=
==Degtyaryov DP-27==
==MG 34==
The MG 34.
==MG 34 Panzerlauf==
The MG 34 Panzerlauf.
==MG42==
The MG42 is used by German soldiers. While the MG42 actually saw limited use at Stalingrad, the movie's depiction commits the common error of showing the weapon with the post 1943 vertical charging handle instead of the period-appropriate and rare slab-sided horizontal handle.
==Maxim MG08==
A Maxim MG08 is seen mounted on a Russian boat's wheelhouse.
==Maxim M1910==
==Maxim M1910/30==
==ZB-53==
==MG15==
==MG17==
=Hand Grenades=
==Model 24 Stielhandgranate==
==F-1 Hand Grenade==
==RGD-33 Stick Grenade==
=Flamethrowers=
==Flammenwerfer 41==
==Flammenwerfer 35==
=Other=
==28/32 cm Schweres Wurfgerät 40==
==37-mm M1939 (61-K)==
==45mm anti-tank gun M1937 (53-K)==
==8 cm Granatwerfer 34==
The 8 cm Granatwerfer 34.
==85mm Air Defense Gun M1939 (52-K)==
== Leuchtpistole ==
thumb|none|350px|Leuchtpistole - 26.65mm
==Sturmpistole==
==StuG III==
==T-34-76==
Category:Movie
Category:War
Category:Action
Category:Action Movie
Category:Drama
Category:Thriller
Category:Russian Produced/Filmed
Stalingrad (disambiguation)

Stalingrad may stand for:
The Battle of Stalingrad (Stalingradskaya bitva) - a 1949 two-part Soviet-produced World War II film starring Vasiliy Merkuryev and Leonid Knyazev.
Stalingrad: Dogs, Do You Want to Live Forever? - a 1959 West German-produced World War II film starring Joachim Hansen and Wolfgang Preiss.
Stalingrad (1993) - a 1993 German-produced World War II film starring Thomas Kretschmann.
Stalingrad (2013) - a 2013 Russian-produced World War II film starring Pyotr Fyodorov and Thomas Kretschmann.
Category: Disambiguation pages
Stalker (1979)

Stalker is a 1979 Russian language science fiction film directed by Andrei Tarkovsky. The movie is loosely based on Roadside Picnic, a 1972 novel by Russian science fiction authors Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, who also wrote the screenplay. Despite being filmed entirely in Estonia (republic of the Soviet Union at the time), the film was released internationally under the English title Stalker. The film is very peaceful, and instead uses firearms as symbols rather than for action scenes. This film was a partial inspiration for the 2007 video game S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl, and many of its elements were incorporated into the game. 
The film takes place in "the Zone", an abandoned area with no specific time or location, where the laws of physics and natural science do not apply, the result of what may have been a visit by an extraterrestrial race. The unnamed protagonist (Alexander Kaidanovsky), known only as "the Stalker", guides two people into the Zone, "the Writer" (Anatoly Solonitsyn) and "the Professor" (Nikolai Grinko), who are seeking a room that supposedly grants the wishes of any who enter. As the expedition navigates the various anomalies and hazards of the Zone, the group begins to examine their true desires, both conscious and unconscious, for entering the Zone.
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=Handguns=
==Femaru 37M==
One of the scenes features Writer (Anatoly Solonitsyn) pulling a WWII-era Hungarian Femaru 37M before opening a closed door. He is asked to leave it, as the Zone is not a good place to go around waving weapons. Moments, later the Stalker (Alexander Kaidanovsky) pushes the pistol further into the water, out of sight.
=Submachine Guns=
==Thompson M1928A1==
A M1928A1 Thompson is featured, first seen in the hands of guards in the checkpoint, and then up close and in better detail in a dream sequence. The Soviet Union received a number of M1928A1s during WWII as part of the Lend-Lease program, but they were never used because .45 ACP was not standard in Russia at the time. After the war, many of these were converted to prop weapons using 7.62x25mm blank cartridges.
=Machine Guns=
==PK/PKM Machine Gun==
When the three movie protagonists illegally enter the Zone through a checkpoint, the guards start shooting at them. One of them uses a machine gun mounted on a bipod, visibly fed by an ammunition belt coming from a boxy container. Given the firearm's silhouette and the place of origin of the movie, it's possibly a PK/PKM Machine Gun.
==MG 34==
An MG 34 is briefly seen among wartime ruins and debris in the Zone, inside a wrecked vehicle.
Category:Movie
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:Soviet Produced
Category:Andrei Tarkovsky
Stalker (disambiguation)

==Film==
File:Stalker-00-poster.jpg| Stalker (1979) <BR> 
==Television==
File:Stalker2014.jpg|Stalker (2014) <BR>
==Video Games==
File:Stalker chadow of chernobyl t.jpg| S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl <BR>(2007)
File:Clear Sky.jpg| S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Clear Sky <BR> (2008)
File:Stalker call of prypiat pc box.jpg| S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Call of Pripyat <BR> (2009)
File:STALKER 2 cover art.jpg| S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl <BR> (2024)
==Mods==
File:S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Autumn Aurora.jpeg| S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Autumn Aurora <BR>(2015)Mod for Shadow of Chernobyl
File:MISERY box.jpg| S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Misery <BR>(2018)Mod for Call of Pripyat
File:Stalker GAMMA.jpg| S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: GAMMA <BR>(2022)Standalone mod
Category:Disambiguation pages
Stan Foster

==Television==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note	Date
M16 	Sgt. Marvin Johnson	Tour of Duty	 	1987-1990
M1911A1 	Sgt. Marvin Johnson	Tour of Duty	 	1987-1990
AKM 	Sgt. Marvin Johnson	Tour of Duty	 	1987-1990
M72 LAW 	Sgt. Marvin Johnson	Tour of Duty	 	1987-1990
M3 "Grease Gun"	Sgt. Marvin Johnson	Tour of Duty	 	1987-1990
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Male
Stan Laurel

Stan Laurel (1890-1965) had over 180 credits in short and feature-length films in a career spanning 1917-1951. He also had credits as a writer, producer, director and soundtrack credits as a singer. He received a Star on the Walk of Fame in Hollywood in 1960, an Honorary Academy Award in 1961, and a SAG Life Achievement Award in 1964.
==Film==
Gun 	Character	Film Title 	Note 	Date
Colt M1921A Thompson 	Stan 	Pardon Us 	fire-control moderator, 50 round drum	1931
M1903 Springfield 	Stan 	Pack Up Your Troubles	 	1932
12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun	Stan 	Way Out West 	 	1937
M1903 Springfield 	Stan 	Block-Heads 	 	1938
Vickers 	Stan 	Block-Heads 	 	1938
Berthier Mle. 1907/15 	Stan 	The Flying Deuces 	 	1939
Category: Deceased Actor
Stan Lee

Stan Lee (1923-2018) was an American comic book writer/producer who was the former president and chairman of Marvel comics. He was responsible for co-creating such iconic comic book superheroes as Spider-Man, The Fantastic Four, Iron Man, Captain America, and The X-Men. Over the past two decades, he was well known to movie audiences for his numerous cameos in various feature film adaptations of his characters.
== Film ==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note	Date
Glock 17	Smithsonian Guard	Captain America: The Winter Soldier	 	2014
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Male
Category:Deceased Actor
Stan Lee's Lucky Man - Season 1

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=Pistols=
==Beretta 92FS Inox==
A Beretta 92FS Inox is used by Kevin Gray (Stephen Thompson) near the end of "More Yang Than Yin". Governor Nikhail Julian (Sendhil Ramamurthy) uses it briefly in "Leap of Faith" before forcing Detective Inspector Harry Clayton to use it.
==Glock 17==
A Glock 17 is used to assassinate a VIP at the start of "The Last Chance". DI Clayton uses it to intimidate Charles near the end of "My Brother's Keeper". Some of Governor Julian's security personnel use them in "Leap of Faith".
==Heckler & Koch P30==
A Heckler & Koch P30 is seen briefly with Yury Becker (Joseph Gatt) in "Win Some, Lose Some". Some of Governor Julian's security personnel use them as their main sidearm in "Leap of Faith".
==Percussion Dueling Pistol==
A matched pair of Percussion Dueling Pistols were handled briefly by Clayton inside Herald Antiquities in "More Yang Than Yin". It's later seen, used as a murder weapon in "My Brother's Keeper".
==SIG-Sauer P220R==
A SIG-Sauer P220R is used by Charles Collins (John Hopkins) in "Leap of Faith" when he tries to assassinate Clayton.
==SIG-Sauer P226 X-Five==
A SIG-Sauer P226 X-Five is used by Kirsty Danvers (Katie Lyons) to shoot at Clayton, but shot DS Alistair Winter instead in "Leap of Faith".
==X26 Taser==
A X26 Taser pistol is used by a Metropolitan Police Service police officer for non-lethal situations in "The Charm Offensive".
==Tokarev TT-33==
A Tokarev TT-33 is used in "Evil Eye" by Nelson (Paudge Behan), later used by Clayton after Nelson is disarmed.
==Walther PP==
A Walther PP is used by Lily-Anne Lau (Jing Lusi) in "The House Always Wins" when Clayton comes to her office.
=Revolvers=
==Smith & Wesson Model 10 HB==
A Smith & Wesson Model 10 HB is used by Jed (Ollie Marsden) to shoot at Clayton near the end of "The Charm Offensive". He, however, messes up his shots against him.
==Smith & Wesson Model 66==
A Smith & Wesson Model 66 is used by Yury (Joseph Gatt) to intimidate Eve and Clayton near the end of "A Higher Power". It's briefly seen in "The Last Chance".
=Submachine Guns=
==Heckler & Koch MP5K==
A Heckler & Koch MP5K is seen with Governor Julian's security personnel in "Leap of Faith".
=Shotguns=
==Single Barreled Shotgun==
What appear to be Single Barreled Shotguns are seen on display in the Collins residence in "My Brother's Keeper".
=Bolt-Action Rifles=
==Lee-Enfield No.1 Mk.III*==
A Lee-Enfield No.1 Mk.III* is seen on display at the Collins residence in "My Brother's Keeper".
=Assault Rifles=
==M16A4==
M16A4s are seen in an archive photo of US Marines in "My Brother's Keeper".
==Mk. 18 Mod 0==
Several Mk. 18 Mod 0s are seen with responding Metropolitan Police Specialist Crime and Operations Specialist Firearms Command (SC&O19) operators in "Leap of Faith".
=Sniper Rifles=
==LMT LM308MWS Sharpshooter==
A LMT LM308MWS Sharpshooter is used by Collins in a bid to assassinate Clayton in "My Brother's Keeper".
Category:Action
Category:British Produced/Filmed
Category:Crime
Category:Drama
Category:Detective
Category:Fantasy
Category:Mystery
Category:Television
Category:Thriller
Stan Lee's Lucky Man - Season 2

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=Pistols=
==Glock 17==
A drug dealer uses a Glock 17 in "The Fallen Angel".
==Salient Arms International Glock 19==
The SAI Glock 19 is used in "Double Bluff" by Eve Alexandri (Sienna Guillory) when she's greeted by an unwanted visitor. 
==M1911A1==
A stainless M1911A1 is used in "Lamb to the Slaughter" by Jay Tate (Henry Garrett). Detective Inspector Harry Clayton (James Nesbitt) uses it while he hunts down Isabela Augustine for launching a bomb attack on a MPS station.
==SIG-Sauer P226R==
A SIG-Sauer P226R with a suppressor is used in "The Point of No Return".
=Revolvers=
==Ruger SP101==
Isabelle uses a Ruger SP101 in "Second Chance".
==Smith & Wesson Model 29==
The Smith & Wesson Model 29 is used by a drug dealer in "The Fallen Angel".
=Submachine Guns=
==IMI Mini Uzi==
An IMI Mini Uzi is used by a hired assassin to kill a witness in "Second Chance".
=Assault Rifles=
==Heckler & Koch G36C==
The Heckler & Koch G36C is seen with Metropolitan Police Specialist Crime and Operations Specialist Firearms Command (SC&O19) operators and Authorized Firearms Officers (AFOs) as one of their primary weapons.
Category:Action
Category:British Produced/Filmed
Category:Crime
Category:Drama
Category:Detective
Category:Fantasy
Category:Mystery
Category:Television
Category:Thriller
Stan Shaw

==Film==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note	Date
M16A1 	Tyrone Washington 	The Boys in Company C	 	1978
M79 Grenade Launcher 	Tyrone Washington 	The Boys in Company C	 	1978
Unidentified revolver 	Rich Sapir 	The Monster Squad 	 	1987
Brown Bess Flintlock Musket	Glaspool 	Cutthroat Island 	 	1995
Remington Model 870 	Sheriff Dan Tashtego	Jeepers Creepers 3 	 	2017
Ruger Mini-14 	Sheriff Dan Tashtego	Jeepers Creepers 3 	 	2017
M134 Minigun 	Sheriff Dan Tashtego	Jeepers Creepers 3 	 	2017
Stana Katic

Stana Katic is a Canadian-American actress well known for her role as NYPD Detective Kate Beckett for 8 seasons of the ABC mystery series Castle and as Agent Emily Byrne in the AXN thriller series Absentia. She also had roles in such features as Stiletto, The Spirit as well as the James Bond film Quantum of Solace.
==Film==
Gun 	Character	Title 	Note 	Date
Glock 17 	Raina 	Stiletto	 	2008
AMT Backup	Raina 	Stiletto	 	2008
Makarov PM	Raina 	Stiletto	suppressed	2008
==Television==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note/Episode 	Date
Walther PPK/S 	Collette Stenger 	24 	"8:00pm-9:00pm" (S5E14) 	2006
Beretta 92FS 	Special Agent Deborah Lane, Army CID	The Unit	"Binary Explosion" (S3E09)	2008
Glock 17 	NYPD Det. Kate Beckett 	Castle 	 	2009-2016
Glock 19 	NYPD Det. Kate Beckett 	Castle 	 	2009-2016
Glock 26 	NYPD Det. Kate Beckett 	Castle 	 	2009-2016
Walther PPK/S 	NYPD Det. Kate Beckett 	Castle 	 	2009-2016
Heckler & Koch USP 	NYPD Det. Kate Beckett 	Castle 	two-tone 	2009-2016
Kahr K9 	Kate Beckett 	Castle 	 	2012
SIG-Sauer P229R 	Kate Beckett 	Castle 	 	2013
Colt Single Action Army	Kate Beckett 	Castle 	 	2014
Heckler & Koch P30 	Kate Beckett 	Castle 	 	2015
Category: Actor
Category: Actor Female
Stand By Me

Stand by Me is a 1986 film starring Wil Wheaton, River Phoenix, Jerry O'Connell, and Corey Feldman as four boys in the late 1950s who set off on a trip to see a dead body. The film was directed by Rob Reiner and was based on the Stephen King novella The Body.
 
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Page dedicated to the memory of River Phoenix.
==Colt M1911A1==
Chris Chambers (River Phoenix) steals a Colt M1911A1 which he calls simply a ".45," and lets all the boys use it at some point in the film. According to the novella "The Body," he had 9 bullets in total stolen in the box of shells. Gordie Lachance (Wil Wheaton) is most notably seen using it, first when Chris gives it to him, claiming it is unloaded. The second usage is when the pistol is fired a shot in the air and is pointed at Ace Merril (Kiefer Sutherland) to keep him from stabbing Chris with his Stiletto knife. When not being fired, it appears to be replaced with a replica model, which is noted by an external extractor. (but it is clearly a 1911 replica in .45 and not a 9mm Star B.)
Category:Movie
Category:Drama
Category:Stephen King
Stand Up Guys

__TOC__
==M1911A1==
Doc (Christopher Walken) uses an M1911A1 as his main pistol in the film.
==Springfield Armory M1911A1 (Nickel)==
A stainless Springfield Armory M1911A1 pistol is among the pistols in Doc's toolbox. Val (Al Pacino) uses this pistol throughout the film. Val later gives it back to Doc, but uses it again near the end of the film.
==SIG-Sauer P226==
Larry (Bill Burr) carries a SIG-Sauer P226 in the film. The pistol is later used by Doc.
==Beretta 85F Nickel==
A nickel Beretta 85F is among the pistols in Doc's toolbox. 
==Colt Commander==
Doc (Christopher Walken) tries to give the Colt Commander pistol to Richard Hirsch (Alan Arkin), that he has among his toolbox gun collection.
thumb|none|300px|Colt Combat Commander - .45 ACP
==Heckler & Koch USP==
Val (Al Pacino) also uses a Heckler & Koch USP pistol near the end of the film.
==Beretta 92FS==
Paul (Yorgo Constantine) carries a Beretta 92FS in the film.
==Mossberg 500 Cruiser Modified==
Claphands (Mark Margolis) uses a modified Mossberg 500 Cruiser during the climax of the film. It's outfitted with a cutdown barrel and cutdown pump action.
thumb|none|450px|Mossberg 500 Cruiser with plain barrel, no heat shield - 12 Gauge 
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy