nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Aida Turturro

is an Italian-American actress perhaps best known for her role as Janice Soprano in the HBO series The Sopranos. She also is the cousin of actors John Turturro and Nicholas Turturro. 
==Film==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note 	Date
Heckler & Koch P2A1 Flare Pistol	Brenda Kerns	Deep Blue Sea	Dual-wielded	1999
==Television==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note/Episode 	Date
SIG-Sauer P226	Janice Soprano	The Sopranos	"The Knight in White Satin Armor" (S2E12)	2000
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Female
Aidan Devine

== Film ==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note	Date
Ruger P89	Leon Croft	Don't Say a Word	 	2001
==Television==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note 	Date
Smith & Wesson 6906	Deric Hughes 	Covert Affairs	Suppressed; "Levitate Me" (S04E10)	2013
FIM-43 Redeye 	Deric Hughes 	Covert Affairs	"Hang Wire" (S4E09) 	2013
Beretta Px4 Storm 	Dr. Eldon Stammets	Hannibal 	"Amuse-Bouche" (S01E02) 	2013
Aidan Gillen

Aidan Gillen (born Aidan Murphy) is an Irish actor. Originally starting in Shakespearean theatre as a teenager, he rose to prominence in 1999 for portraying Stuart Alan Jones in the television series Queer as Folk and Tommy Carcetti
in The Wire. His most prominent television role was as Petyr "Littlefinger" Baelish from 2011 to 2017 in Game of Thrones, which earned him widespread recognition. In addition, he also portrayed Aberama Gold in series 4 and 5 of Peaky Blinders and currently portrays Milo Sunter in Mayor of Kingstown.
On film, Gillen is known for portraying the unnamed CIA agent in the (oft parodied) opening scene of The Dark Knight Rises, Janson in Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials and its sequel, and Jack Blackwell in Those Who Wish Me Dead. In addition, he provided the voice, likeliness, and motion capture for Paul Serene in the video game Quantum Break. 
===Film===
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|Gun
!align=center bgcolor=#DOE7FF width="200"|Character
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|Title
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|Note
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|Date
|-
| Remington 1866 Derringer || Lord Nelson Rathbone || Shanghai Knights || || 2003
|-
| Taurus PT92 || rowspan=2| Miles Jackson || rowspan=2| 12 Rounds || rowspan=2| || rowspan=2| 2009
|-
| Glock 17
|-
| SIG-Sauer P226 || Barry Weiss || Blitz || || 2011
|-
| Heckler & Koch USP Compact || CIA Interrogator || The Dark Knight Rises || || 2012
|-
| Glock 34 || Janson || Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials ||Salient Arms || 2015
|-
|Walther PPQ||Janson||Maze Runner: The Death Cure||||2018
|-
|Glock 19|| rowspan=3| Jack Blackwell|| rowspan=3|Those Who Wish Me Dead||Tan slide, mini red dot sight, light/laser combo, and extended barrel threaded for suppressor|| rowspan=3|2021
|-
|Heckler & Koch USP Compact
|-
|PWS MK107 "Diablo" || Mini red dot sight, laser sight/weaponlight combination
|-
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Male
Aidan Quinn

== Film ==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note 	Date
Umarex GPDA9 	Richard "Stick" Montgomery	Stakeout 	nickel	1987
Winchester Model 1873	Alfred Ludlow 	Legends of the Fall	 	1994
Webley Mk VI 	Alfred Ludlow 	Legends of the Fall	 	1994
Beretta 92FS 	Detective John Hallstrom 	Blink 	 	1994
Steyr 1912 	Harry Boland 	Michael Collins 	 	1996
M1911 	Harry Boland 	Michael Collins 	 	1996
== Television ==
Gun 	Character 	Film 	Note	Date
Smith & Wesson Model 442	Captain Gregson	Elementary	. 	2012-
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Male
Aidan Turner

==Television==
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
|-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|Weapon
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|Character
!align=center bgcolor=#DOE7FF width="200"|Title
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|Note
!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|Date
|-
| Webley .455 Mk VI || Philip Lombard || And Then There Were None || || 2015
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Male
Aimee Garcia

{
==Film==
Gun 	Character	Title	Note	Date
Remington 1875	Rita 	Dirty	 	2005
==Television==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note / Episode 	Date
Beretta Cougar 	Karla 	Hawaii Five-0 	"Pahele", 2x11 	2011
Glock 19 	Rita 	Hawaii Five-0 	With weaponlight, "Pahele", 2x11	2011
Colt Mustang 	Ella Lopez 	Lucifer - Season 3	"Vegas with Some Radish" 	2017-2018
Mossberg 500 Mariner Cruiser	Alternate Ella Lopez	Lucifer - Season 3	"Once Upon a Time" 	2017-2018
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Female
Aimee Mullins

==Film==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note	Date
Star Model CU	Lucy Crale	Agatha Christie's Poirot: Five Little Pigs	 	2003
==Television==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note 	Date
Smith & Wesson Model 36	Terry Ives	Stranger Things	"Chapter Five: Dig Dug" (S2E05)	2017
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Female
Air City

Air City (Korean: 에어시티, Eeositi) is a South Korean drama limited series that first aired in May 2007. Like many Asian series, it was a limited series (too long by American standards for a miniseries, but too short for a full television series). The plot revolves the work and personal lives of four workers in different areas of Incheon International Airport.
__TOC__
=Handguns=
==Glock 17==
Many NIS agents are armed with Glock 17s.
==Beretta 92FS Inox==
A Beretta 92FS Inox is used by Wang Wei. 
==Colt Official Police==
Many airport officers use Colt Official Police as their sidearm.
==Browning Hi-Power==
The Browning Hi-Power are primary sidearms for the Triad gang. They are mostly used throughout the series as clubs.
==Beretta 84FS Cheetah==
Kim Jee Sung uses a Beretta 84FS Cheetah as his sidearm, and switches firearms through various episodes.
=Submachine Guns=
==IMI Uzi==
In episode 8, a Triad gang member is seen armed with a Uzi.
==IMI Mini Uzi==
Another guard carries a Mini Uzi while calling on the phone before he is knocked out. 
==Heckler & Koch MP5SD==
In several episodes, SWAT officers use Heckler & Koch MP5SDs with laser sights. Some are also using MP5A3s. Many airport SWAT teams use these too.
==Heckler & Koch MP5A3==
Some airport SWAT and a Hong Kong SDU operator use Heckler & Koch MP5A3s with reflex sights and laser sights. Some are also using Navy SEALs trigger grips with laser sights and flashlights. 
Category:Television
Category:Drama
Category:Korean Produced/Filmed
Category:Crime
Category:Thriller
Air Force (1943)

Air Force is a 1943 World War II film that follows the crew of a B-17 Flying Fortress as they take part in several engagements in the Pacific Theater of the war including the Battles of Pearl Harbor, Wake Island and the Philippines. Directed by Howard Hawks, the film was released during the height of the US involvement in the war. 
__TOC__
=Rifles=
== M1903 Springfield ==
Several U.S. troops can be seen armed with M1903 Springfield bolt-action rifles. These rifles appear to be used by Japanese soldiers as well.
=Submachine Guns=
==M1928 Thompson==
Several Marines are seen with the M1928 Thompson. Since the movie takes place from 1941-42, it is actually correct to show this older version: the simplified M1 was not adopted until April 1942.
=Handguns=
==Colt M1911A1==
A Colt M1911A1 is seen in the holsters of US Army officers in the film. 
==Colt New Service==
A Japanese officer is seen carrying what appears to be a Colt New Service revolver.
=Machine Guns=
==.50 AN/M2==
The .50 AN/M2 is the main armament of the Mary Ann, the B-17 Flying Fortress seen in the film.
==Fake Browning M2 (dressed-up Vickers gun)==
Modified Vickers machine guns dressed up to resemble the water-cooled variant of the Browning M2 are seen in anti-aircraft positions held by the US in the Phillippines.
==Browning M1918 Aircraft Gun== 
The machine gun is seen mounted in the rear gunner position of the US bombers appears to be a Browning M1918 Aircraft Gun, which was a Browning M1917 modified for aircraft use by removing the water jacket. When Japanese planes attack the airstrip in the Phillippines, several members of the B-17 crew open fire with these machine guns as well. 
==Madsen Machine Gun==
Japanese soldiers are also seen using a machine gun that is supposed to resemble the Type 99 Light Machine Gun. The weapon used is likely the similar in appearance Madsen machine gun. 
thumb|none|400px|Portuguese Madsen machine gun - 7.92x57mm Mauser
Category:War
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Howard Hawks
Air Strike

__TOC__
==Chiang Kai-shek Rifle==
The Type Zhongzheng rifle, "Chiang Kai-shek", or "Type 24" rifle, a basic Chinese copy of the German Gewehr 98 is used as one of the main battle rifles of the Chinese army. 
=Machine guns=
==ZB-26 LMG==
A Czech ZB26 Machine Gun can be seen used by a Chinese soldier.
=Pistols=
==Norinco Type 54==
Xue Gang Tou (Liu Ye) uses a Norinco Type 54 pistol. 
== Mauser C96 ==
A criminal is seen firing the C96 "Broomhandle" Mauser.
==Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammer Pistol==
Jack (Bruce Willis) is seen firing what appears to be a Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammer.
Category:Movie
Category:War
Category: Chinese Produced
Airon Armstrong

==Film==
Gun 	Character	Title 	Note 	Date
SIG-Sauer P320 	V. Volkov	John Wick: Chapter 2	Holstered 	2017
Taran Tactical Innovations TR-1 Ultralight	V. Volkov	John Wick: Chapter 2	w/EOTech sight	2017
Category:Actor
Category:Actor Male
Airplane!

Airplane! is the 1980 comedy written and directed by David Zucker, Jim Abrahams, and Jerry Zucker, the same team responsible for the Police Squad! television series and The Naked Gun trilogy of films. Spoofing such airline disaster films such as Zero Hour! and the Airport films, Airplane! featured several actors who had only been cast in previous decades in serious roles, including Peter Graves, Robert Stack, Lloyd Bridges, and Leslie Nielsen. Airplane II: The Sequel was released in 1982 without the participation of the original team.
__TOC__<BR CLEAR=ALL>
== M1928 Thompson ==
A soldier in a painting (Bill Porter) being drawn by Ted Stryker (Robert Hays) is seen holding a baby and an M1928 Thompson.
== Colt New Service ==
An old lady on the plane is seen holding a Colt New Service when passengers line up with various weapons to "calm down" Mrs. Hammen.
Airplane 1
Category:Comedy
Category:Disaster
Category:National Film Registry
Category:David Zucker
Airplane II: The Sequel

Airplane II: The Sequel is the 1982 continuation of the 1980 comedy classic Airplane!. The writers and directors of Airplane!, David Zucker, Jim Abrahams and Jerry Zucker, refused to take part, and claim to have never even watched the sequel. The film brings back the two leads from the original, Robert Hays and Julie Hagerty, as well as some supporting actors, like Lloyd Bridges, Peter Graves, Stephen Stucker, Al White (one of the Jive Dudes) and Lee Bryant (the hysterical lady). As in the original film, several actors previously best known for their serious roles were cast including Chuck Connors, Rip Torn, John Vernon, Raymond Burr, and William Shatner. Whereas Airplane! was a spoof of Zero Hour! and the Airport movies, Airplane II was pretty much just recycling the plot of Airplane! (albeit in space). That, the recycling of jokes ("The sun, what is it?!" "A large, fiery ball at the center of our solar system, but that's not important now.") and the lack of participation from the original creators, causes Airplane II to be an afterthought in the minds of many compared to the original.
__TOC__
= Handguns = 
== Smith & Wesson Model 13 ==
The porter (Kenneth O'Brien) shoots Jimmy's dog, Scraps, with a Smith & Wesson Model 13 only to reveal a second later that he's using blanks. This is the only gun that fires onscreen in this film. Other airport security carry this as an issued sidearm. Mental patients at the Ronald Reagan Mental Hospital raise Smith & Wesson Model 13s to their heads.
== Walther P38K ==
An off-screen actor holds what appears to be a Walther P38K compact pistol to the Moscow anchorman's head. After screen cuts away, a gunshot is heard, but the anchorman shows up alive towards the end. 
==Colt New Service==
Mrs. Hammon returns in the sequel during the trial scene to give her testimony on the events from the previous film. She flashbacks, and an elderly woman is seen holding a Colt New Service. [NOTE: The weapon is only briefly visible as the flashback ends.]
= Rifles =
== Unknown M16 variant ==
In a gag playing off of the recent Iranian hostage crisis, the Iran Air courtesy shuttle drops off blindfolded passengers, along with guards wielding M16s. It's hard to tell which variant they are, however.
= Machine Guns =
== Browning M2 Aircraft ==
A terrorist carries a Browning M2 Aircraft machine gun through the metal detector, without security noticing. This is most likely a rubber prop, as the actor appears to be carrying it and an ammo belt with ease.
== MG15 ==
During Ted's flashback to Macho Grande, a MG15 machine gun is seen. This is just stock footage from Airplane!, which used stock footage from World War II.
= Miscellaneous = 
== Various weapons ==
A group of terrorists carry various heavy weapons through the airport metal detector while airport security thoroughly check an old lady.
=See Also=
* Airplane!
Airplane 2
Category:Comedy
Category:Disaster
Airwolf

Airwolf was a television action series that aired for three seasons in the US on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred Jan-Michael Vincent as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter designated "Airwolf" that after being stolen by its creator. After recovering the helicopter, Stringfellow then flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the agency's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action after being shot down in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as Magnum P.I., JAG, and NCIS) and co-starred Ernest Borgnine, Jean Bruce Scott, and Alex Cord. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network and filming moved from Los Angeles to Vancouver with a new cast and mostly stock footage used for the Airwolf flying scenes.
The series was likely greenlighted by CBS due to the success of the 1983 superhelicopter film Blue Thunder and premiered in the same year as the ABC direct television adaptation. The Airwolf helicopter itself was played by two helicopters, both modified civilian Bell 222s; the non-flying mockup was the original Bell 222 fuselage, serial number 47001; from this molds were made and the parts modified to FAA specifications and fitted to the flying helicopter, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS Enterprise and most of the other spacecraft featured in Star Trek: The Motion Picture, the USS Enterprise-D and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for Star Trek: The Next Generation, and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for Back to the Future, which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany. In 1992, the helicopter crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three of the crew.
The following lists the seasons of the television series Airwolf:
File:AirwolfCover.jpg|Season 1(1984)
File:AirwolfS2.jpg|Season 2(1984-1985)
File:AirwolfS3.jpg|Season 3(1985-1986)
File:AirwolfS4.jpg|Season 4(1987)
Category:Television
Category:Espionage
Airwolf - Season 3

The following weapons were featured in Season 3 of the television series Airwolf:
__TOC__
==Guns of Airwolf==
According to the computer readout seen during Season 1, Airwolf's offensive weapons include 40mm Cannons and .50 caliber Chain Guns mounted on each side in addition to its rocket pods. The machine guns were shown to have telescoping barrels, which allowed them to be stowed away when the helicopter configured itself to fly supersonic.
thumb|none|500px|Closeup of the Guns mounted on Airwolf. The big cannon underneath was supposed to be a 40mm cannon, while the two above were 50 caliber.
thumb|none|500px|Airwolf's computer readout describing its weaponry.
=Pistols=
==Detonics CombatMaster==
The stainless Detonics CombatMaster is seen carried by Stringfellow Hawke (Jan-Michael Vincent) in Season 3. Caitlin O'Shannessy (Jean Bruce Scott) holds the pistol in "Horn of Plenty" (S3E01).
 
==M1911A1==
The M1911A1 is primarily carried by Dominic Santini (Ernest Borgnine) in the series. Caitlin O’Shannessy (Jean Bruce Scott) uses the M1911A1 in Season 3's premiere "The Horn of Plenty" (S3E01).
 
== Star Model B ==
In "Airwolf II" (S3E02), Michael Coldsmith Briggs III, aka "Archangel" (Alex Cord), uses what appears to be the Star Model B.
==Walther PPK==
The Walther PPK is carried by various characters throughout the series. 
=Revolvers=
== Smith & Wesson Model 36 ==
Stringfellow Hawke (Jan-Michael Vincent) fires what appears to be a Smith & Wesson Model 36 revolver at Dominic in "Horn of Plenty" (S3E01).
==Smith & Wesson Model 36 (Nickel)==
In "Day of Jeopardy" (S3E15), a nickel Smith & Wesson Model 36 is pulled from a briefcase.
 
== Smith & Wesson Model 15 ==
In "Airwolf II" (S3E02), Alonzo Delomo (Cesare Danova) uses a Smith & Wesson Model 15 to threaten Caitlin.
=Rifles=
==M16A1 (A2 handguards)==
The M16A1 with A2 handguards is used in "Horn of Plenty" (S3E01).
==Ruger AC556K==
The Ruger AC556K is another weapon used throughout the series.
=Submachine Guns=
==MAC-10==
The MAC-10 is used throughout the series.
‎ 
==Uzi==
A full size Uzi is used throughout the series, sometimes fitted with a suppressor.
==Micro Uzi==
A Micro Uzi is used by Archangel (Alex Cord) in "Birds of Paradise" (S3E22).
==Heckler & Koch HK94 (Chopped & Converted)==
The "Fake MP5", the Heckler & Koch HK94 converted to full auto fire and with a shortened barrel is used in the series. This version was used in many films and television series during the 1980s and 1990s.
thumb|400px|none|The "Fake MP5", the Heckler & Koch HK94A3 Converted to full auto fire, shortened barrel and added third firing position on trigger pack - 9x19mm. This version was used in many films during the 1980s and 1990s.
=Machine Guns=
== M60 ==
The M60 is seen mounted on jeeps in Season 3's premiere "Horn of Plenty" (S3E01).
=Other=
==FIM-43 Redeye==
In "Day of Jeopardy" (S3E15), Hawke is seen using an FIM-43 Redeye launcher to take out two fighter jets. For some reason, the launcher is held the wrong way when it is seen used.
 
Category:Television
Category:Espionage
Airwolf - Season 4

The following weapons were featured in Season 4 of the television series Airwolf:
__TOC__
==Guns of Airwolf==
According to the computer readout seen during Season 1, Airwolf's offensive weapons include 40mm Cannons and .50 caliber Chain Guns mounted on each side in addition to its rocket pods. The machine guns were shown to have telescoping barrels, which allowed them to be stowed away when the helicopter configured itself to fly supersonic.
thumb|none|500px|Closeup of the Guns mounted on Airwolf. The big cannon underneath was supposed to be a 40mm cannon, while the two above were 50 caliber.
=Handguns=
==M1911A1==
The M1911A1 is seen carried by several characters including St. John "Sinjin" Hawke (Barry Van Dyke) throughout Season 4.
== Colt Detective Special ==
Enemy agents are armed with the Colt Detective Special in "Escape" (S4E02). The revolver also is seen in the hands of Jo Santini (Michele Scarabelli).
==Walther PPK==
The Walther PPK is carried by various characters throughout the series. 
 
==Walther PPK (Stainless)==
A stainless Walther PPK is used throughout Season 4.
=Assault Rifles=
==M16 (SP1)==
The M16 (SP1) loaded with special explosive tipped rounds is used by Major Mike Rivers (Geraint Wyn Davies) in "A Town for Hire" (S4E03).
thumb|none|500px|M16 aka SP1 (flat "slab side receiver") with an A1 "birdcage" flash hider, used to resemble the M16A1 during the 1970s and 1980s. This version has a 30 round magazine - 5.56x45mm
 
== Mosin Nagant Rifle ==
Prison guards are armed with full-length Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles in "Escape" (S4E02).
 
Category:Television
Category:Espionage
Aisha Tyler

==Film==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note	Date
Glock 27	Detective Wallis	Death Sentence	 	2007
== Television ==
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note/Episode 	Date
SIG-Sauer P226 	Agent Lauren Jones	XIII: The Series 	 	2011
Glock 19 	Dr. Tara Lewis 	Criminal Minds 	 	2015-2020
Kimber Custom TLE II	Mickey 	Fear the Walking Dead - Season 7	"Till Death" (S7E05)	2021
SIG-Sauer P226R 	Mickey 	Fear the Walking Dead - Season 7	"Till Death" (S7E05)	2021
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan

Aishwarya Rai Bachchan is an Indian film actress and wife of actor Abhishek Bachchan. 
Gun 	Character 	Title 	Note	Date
Walther PPK 	Sunehri 	Dhoom 2 	 	2006
Taurus Eraser 	Sunehri 	Dhoom 2 	 	2006
Unknown Pocket Pistol	Sunehri 	Dhoom 2 	 	2006
Unknown Grenade 	Sunehri 	Dhoom 2 	 	2006
Walther PPK/S 	Sonia Solandres	The Pink Panther 2	 	2009
Aitsu ga Trouble

Aitsu ga Trouble (あいつがトラブル) is a 1989-1990 Japanese action television series.
__TOC__
=Pistols=
==AMC Auto Mag Pistol==
An airsoft AMC Auto Mag Pistol is seen used by Reiko Misaki (Yôko Minamino) in Episode 10.
==Colt MK IV Series 70==
The Colt MK IV Series 70 is used by Junichi Okita (Kenichi Hagiwara) as his service pistol throughout the series. A nickel version of the pistol is seen used by Fukunaga (Masayuki Shionoya) in Episode 6.
==Custom M1911A1==
A custom M1911A1 with a longer slide is seen used by Kasahara (Takashi Naitô) in Episode 8.
==Smith & Wesson 39==
A Devel Custom Smith & Wesson 39 is used by Reiko Misaki (Yôko Minamino) as her service pistol and is used by several characters throughout the series.
==Walther P38==
A Walther P38 is seen used by Reiko Misaki (Yôko Minamino) after she grabs it from a gunman in Episode 10.
==Walther PPK==
A Walther PPK is seen used by Maejima (Tetsuya Matsui) in Episode 8.
=Revolvers=
==Colt Lawman MK III==
Several Colt Lawman MK III variants is seen used by police detectives, including Tsuyoshi Jono (Yûji Oda) and Takeshi Torada (Kai Shishido) and is used by several characters throughout the series.
thumb|none|350px|Colt Lawman Mk III Snubnose - .357 Magnum. Post-1976 model with redesigned the frame and added a lug to protect the ejector rod
==Colt Python==
Some of characters are seen using the Colt Python throughout the series.
==Colt Trooper Mk III==
Several characters are seen with the Colt Trooper Mk III throughout the series.
==Nambu Model 60==
Takeshi Torada (Kai Shishido) is seen using a Nambu Model 60 in Episode 1.
==Smith & Wesson Model 10==
A Smith & Wesson Model 10 is seen used by Naito (Kôji Nishiyama) in Episode 6.
==Smith & Wesson Model 19==
Some of characters are seen using the Smith & Wesson Model 19 throughout the series.
==Smith & Wesson Model 29==
Some of characters are seen with Smith & Wesson Model 29 throughout the series.
==Smith & Wesson Model 36==
What appears to be a Smith & Wesson Model 36 is seen used by a bank robbery suspect in Episode 13.
==Smith & Wesson Model 586==
Several characters are seen with the Smith & Wesson Model 586 throughout the series.
==Top-break Revolver==
A top-break type revolver, likely a replica based on Webley Mk IV is seen used by the hostage takers in Episode 13.
=Submachine Guns=
==MAC-11==
A MAC-11 is seen used by Penguin (Issay) in Episode 2.
=Shotguns=
==Remington Model 31==
Several characters are seen with the Remington Model 31 throughout the series.
==Sawed-off Double-barreled Shotgun==
A Sawed-off Double-barreled Shotgun is seen used by one of the robbers in Episode 3.
=Grenades=
==Stun Grenade==
A stun grenade, likely made up parts from M18 smoke grenade or the M6 / M7 gas grenade, and an XM228 fuse as seen from the M69 training grenade, is used by Satoshi Saruwatari (Tsuyoshi Ujiki) in Episode 14.
=Other=
==Tranquilizer Rifles==
Two Tranquilizer Rifles is seen used by Junichi Okita (Kenichi Hagiwara) and Ryuzo Karagi (Minori Terada) in Episode 9.
Category:Television
Category:Detective
Category:Action
Category:Comedy
Category:Crime
Category:Japanese Produced/Filmed