Dirty Harry (1971) - Quotes - IMDb Dirty Harry (1971) Quotes Showing all 31 items Harry Callahan : Uh uh. I know what you're thinking. "Did he fire six shots or only five?" Well to tell you the truth in all this excitement I kinda lost track myself. But being this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world and would blow your head clean off, you've gotta ask yourself one question: "Do I feel lucky?" Well, do ya, punk? Share this: Facebook | Twitter | Permalink Hide options The Mayor : Callahan... I don't want any more trouble like you had last year in the Fillmore district. You understand? That's my policy. Harry Callahan : Yeah, well, when an adult male is chasing a female with intent to commit rape, I shoot the bastard - that's my policy. The Mayor : Intent? How'd you establish that? Harry Callahan : When a naked man is chasing a woman through a dark alley with a butcher knife and a hard on, I figure he isn't out collecting for the Red Cross. [leaves] Chief : [introducing Harry to the mayor] Mr.

Mayor, Inspector Callahan The Mayor : All right. Let's have it. Harry Callahan : Have what? The Mayor : You report. What have you been doing? Harry Callahan : Well, for the past three-quarters of an hour, I've been sitting on my ass waiting on you. [after a battered crook has accused Harry of beating him] Chief : Have you been following that man? Harry Callahan : Yeah, I've been following him on my own time. And anybody can tell I didn't do that to him. Doctor : Sure, Harry. We can save the leg. [takes out some scissors] Harry Callahan : What are you going to do with those? Doctor : Going to cut your pants off. Harry Callahan : No. I'll take them off. Share this: Facebook | Twitter | Permalink Hide options Gonzales : There is one question, Inspector Callahan: Why do they call you "Dirty Harry"? De Georgio : Ah that's one thing about our Harry, doesn't play any favorites! Harry hates everybody: Limeys, Micks, Hebes, Fat Dagos, Niggers, Honkies, Chinks, you name it. Gonzales : How does he feel about Mexicans?

[Harry is getting a dressing-down for his most recent arrest] District Attorney Rothko : You're lucky I'm not indicting you for assault with intent to commit murder. Harry Callahan : What? District Attorney Rothko : Where the hell does it say that you've got a right to kick down doors, torture suspects, deny medical attention and legal counsel? Where have you been? Does Escobedo ring a bell? Miranda? I mean, you must have heard of the Fourth Amendment. What I'm saying is that man had rights. Harry Callahan : Well, I'm all broken up about that man's rights. De Georgio : You need any help, Harry? Harry Callahan : Go on out and get some air, fatso! [turns to killer] The Killer : [pleading] Please! No more! I'm hurt! Can't you see I'm hurt? You shot me! Please, don't, don't! Let me have a doctor, let-let me have a doctor. Please, get me the doctor! Don't kill me! Harry Callahan : The girl, where is she? The Killer : [crying with reason] You tried to kill me!

Harry Callahan : If I tried that, your head would be splattered all over this field. [demanding] Harry Callahan : Now, where's the girl? The Killer : [almost crying] I want a lawyer. Harry Callahan : [angered] I said, where's the girl? The Killer : [cries] I have the rights to a lawyer. Harry Callahan : [raises his voice] Where's the girl? The Killer : I have the rights to a lawyer! [Harry looks at Scorpio's wound on his leg] [Harry begins begins to slowly push his shoe on the wound] The Killer : I have right to a lawYEEER! [Scorpio begins to scream in pain as the camera zooms out] Share this: Facebook | Twitter | Permalink Hide options Suicide Jumper : [Harry is being lifted by a crane to try to talk down a suicide jumper standing on the edge of a building] Don't you try to get me! Harry Callahan : [chuckles] Not me, no. You're the one who wants to get yourself killed. Not me. That always happens with you men, you know?

At the last minute, you wanna grab on to something or take somebody with you, but down you go. Not me, brother. Suicide Jumper : Aren't you gonna try to grab me? Harry Callahan : A friend of mine was up about 20 floors with a jumper a few years ago. The jumper grabbed him, they went off, 20 floors down. Just mashed 'em all to bits. You couldn't tell which legs were which, you couldn't tell which arms were which, it was a terrible mess. And I'll tell ya, I almost threw up myself. I'd just like your name and address, that's all. The Killer : [Scorpio has jacked and the unaware kids are singing with him] Row, row, row your boat/gently down the stream/merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily... Bus Kid: Where are we going? The Killer : What? What did you say? Bus Kid: Where are we going? The Killer : We're going to the ice-cream factory and see how ice-cream's made. Now anybody who doesn't wanna go can get off right here. Bus Kid: I wanna go home to my mommy.

The Killer : [slaps the kid] Stupid kid! Come on sing everyone! Sing or I'll go home and kill all your mommies, sing, sing! The Killer : [kids reluctantly sing with Scorpio] ... gently down the stream/merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily,/ life is quite a dream! Dirty Harry - Wikiquote Dirty Harry Jump to: navigation , search Sociology ? Oh, you'll go far — that's if you live ... Just don't let your college degree get you killed 'cause I'm liable to get killed along with ya. When a naked man is chasing a woman through an alley with a butcher knife and a hard-on, I figure he isn't out collecting for the Red Cross. I know what you're thinking. "Did he fire six shots or only five?" Well, to tell you the truth , in all this excitement I kind of lost track myself. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world , and would blow your head clean off, you've got to ask yourself one question: "Do I feel lucky ?" Well, do ya, punk?

Dirty Harry is a 1971 film about a San Francisco cop with little regard for rules, but who always gets results, tracking down a serial killer who snipes at random victims. You don't assign him to murder cases, You just turn him loose. [taglines] Contents Harry Callahan[ edit ] You gotta be kidding. I don't got any time to break in any newcomers. Why don't you do this boy a favor ... if I need a partner, I'll get me someone who knows what the hell he's doin'. [to Gonzalez] Sociology? Oh, you'll go far — that's if you live ... Just don't let your college degree get you killed 'cause I'm liable to get killed along with ya. Now you know why they call me "Dirty Harry". I get every dirty job that comes along. Gonzalez was obeying orders from his superior, me ... he didn't know anything about it. And when this mess is over, if he [the Chief] wants my badge, well, he can have that too.

Scorpio Killer[ edit ] [in note to the mayor] To the City of San Francisco, I will enjoy killing one person every day until you pay me one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000). If you agree say so tomorrow morning in Personal Column San Francisco Chronicle and I will set up meeting. If I do not hear from you it will be my next pleasure to kill a Catholic priest or a nigger. Scorpio [in a letter] The double-crossing San Francisco police made me do this. Now ransom $200,000 in used 10s and 20s. One man with yellow bag, south side, Marina Green, East Harbor, 9 p.m., she has oxygen until 3 a.m. tomorrow morning, red panties and bra, nice tits, mole on left thigh. Anything cute and you'll force me to let girl die of slow suffocation. Scorpio [to Callahan, on the phone] If I even think you're being followed, the girl dies. If you talk to anyone, I don't care if it's a Pekinese pissing against a lamppost, the girl dies ... No car.

I give you a certain amount of time to go from phone booth to phone booth. I ring four times. You don't answer by the fourth ring, I hang up and that's the end of the game. The girl dies ... Cop! ... I hope you're not stupid. [to Callahan] Left hand. Let's see the gun.[Harry pulls out his .44 Magnum] My! That's a big one. [to Callahan] No, don't pass out on me now cop! No, no, no, no, no. Do we understand each other? I said do we understand each other? Listen up cop, I changed my mind. I'm going to let her die, I just wanted you to know that. [in the hospital, with a battered face] They tried to frame me with the Deacon girl murder, and now they're trying to murder me — and look at me, just look at me. I'm supposed to be innocent until proven guilty and just look at what they did to me. Everywhere I go, cops follow me — and just look at me. [to a school bus driver] Hear me, you old hag, I'm telling you to drive or I'll decorate this bus with your brains.

[in a note] To the City of San Francisco — You have double-crossed me for the last time. I'm warning you to have my $200,000 dollars and a jet airplane ready and waiting. I will call the Mayor's Office at one o'clock and tell you about the hostages who I will be happy to kill if you don't do exactly what I say. Scorpio. Others[ edit ] Mayor: The City of San Francisco does not pay criminals not to commit crimes. Instead, we pay a police department. Lt. Al Bressler: Just go where you're told, do what you're told, play it straight down the line ... Nothing cute, nothing fancy. Just pay the ransom money and report back here. Mayor: All right, let's have it. Insp. Harry Callahan: Have what? Mayor: Your report. What have you been doing? Insp. Harry Callahan: Oh, well for the past three quarters of an hour, I have been sitting on my ass in your outer office, waiting on you. Lt. Al Bressler: Dammit all, Harry, that's the Mayor you're talking to! ... Mayor: Won't you sit down Inspector Callahan? ...

There's a madman loose, I've asked you what's being done, fair enough? Insp. Harry Callahan: We've got a dozen men checking identification files, checking on all known extortionists, roof top prowlers, rifle nuts, peepers.. Lt. Al Bressler: Mr. Mayor — we've arranged for rooftop surveillance and helicopter patrols especially around the Catholic churches and schools and in the black areas. Insp. Harry Callahan: Ballistics is checking on the slug. We're pretty sure it's a .30-06, seven lands and grooves, right-hand twist ... Lt. Al Bressler: Sir — we're running a computer check on everybody in the files whose birthday falls between October 23rd and November 21st. Mayor: Why? Insp. Harry Callahan: Natives of Scorpio. Mayor: Thank you Inspector. Have any of you mentioned this note to anyone? How about you? (looking at Callahan) Insp. Harry Callahan: Nobody. Mayor: Your wife, sweetheart, ... press? Insp. Harry Callahan: Nobody. Mayor: All right. Give the message to the Chronicle.

We'll agree to pay, but we'll tell him we need time to get the money together. Insp. Harry Callahan: Wait a minute. Do I get this right? You're gonna play this creep's game? Mayor: It'll get us more breathing space. Insp. Harry Callahan: It also might get somebody killed. Why don't you let me meet with the son-of-a-bitch? Chief: No, none of that. You'd end up with a real blood-bath. Mayor: I agree with the Chief. We'll do it this way, all right? Lt. Al Bressler: Thank you Mr. Mayor. Come on Callahan, let's go. Mayor: (calls out) Callahan. Insp. Harry Callahan: Sir? Mayor: I don't want any more trouble like you had last year in the Fillmore District. Understand? That's my policy. Insp. Harry Callahan: Yeah, well, when an adult male is chasing a female with intent to commit rape, I shoot the bastard; that's my policy. Mayor: Intent? How did you establish that? Insp.

Harry Callahan: When a naked man is chasing a woman through an alley with a butcher knife and a hard-on, I figure he isn't out collecting for the Red Cross. Mayor: [after Callahan has left] I think he's got a point. [Harry visits his favorite diner] Insp. Harry Callahan: Hey there, Jaffe; the usual. Jaffe: The usual lunch or the usual dinner? Insp. Harry Callahan: Well, what difference does that make? Jaffe: Not much. [long pause] Insp. Harry Callahan: Say Jaffe, is that tan Ford still parked across in front of the bank? Jaffe: Tan Ford ... Mmm mmm yeah. Tan Ford. Insp. Harry Callahan: Engine running? Jaffe: I don't know. How can I tell? Insp. Harry Callahan: Exhaust fumes coming out of the tailpipe. Jaffe: Oh my God, that's awful! Look at all that pollution. Insp. Harry Callahan: Yeah. Do me a favor. [gives him slip of paper] Call this telephone number. Jaffe: Police department? Insp. Harry Callahan: Yeah.

Tell them Inspector Callahan thinks there's a 2-11 in progress at the bank. Be sure and tell them that's in progress. Jaffe: In progress. Yes sir. [goes to phone and starts dialing] Insp. Harry Callahan: Now, if they'll just wait for the cavalry to arrive. [immediately, an alarm bell goes off and a gunshot is heard] Ah, shit! [After shooting several of the bank-robbers and stopping their getaway car by shooting the driver, Inspector Callahan approaches the front steps of the bank. The bank robber that Callahan shot first, wounding him and forcing him to drop his shotgun, now makes an effort to retrieve it. He pauses as he sees Callahan approach, aiming his revolver.] Callahan: I know what you're thinking: "Did he fire six shots or only five?" Well, to tell you the truth, in all this excitement, I've kinda lost track myself. But being this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world, and would blow your head clean off, you've got to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well, do ya, punk?

[The thief gives up trying to retrieve his shotgun; Callahan picks it up and starts to walk away.] Thief: Hey! [Callahan turns around] I gots to know! [Callahan aims his revolver and pulls the trigger, but the gun just clicks on an empty chamber, and he grins, laughs, and walks away.] Thief: Son of a bitch! Note: bolded portion is ranked #51 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema. Doctor: Sure, Harry. We can save the leg. [takes out some scissors] Callahan: What are you going to do with those? Doctor: Going to cut your pants off. Callahan: No. I'll take them off. Doctor: It'll hurt. Callahan: For $29.50, let it hurt. You can turn your back if you're embarrassed ... Gonzales: Why do they call ya "Dirty Harry"? De Georgio: That's one thing about our Harry, he doesn't play any favorites. Harry hates everybody. Limeys , Micks, Hebs, Niggers, Honkies, Fat Daigoes, Chinks, you name it.

Gonzales: How does he feel about Mexicans? De Georgio: Ask him. Callahan:(says with a wink) Especially Spics . Callahan: These loonies. They ought to throw a net over the whole bunch of 'em. Gonzales: I know what you mean. Pedestrian: Hey, fruitcake, what do you think you're doing? Callahan: Get the hell out of the way, hammerhead. Thug 1: What's in the bag, man? Callahan: You dudes get lost now, ya hear? Thug 2: Screw the bag. Thug 1: Yeah, just give us the wallet now. Callahan: [pulling his gun] You don't listen too good, do ya, asshole? Callahan: I'm Callahan. Young Man: My friends call me Alice, but I'll take a dare. Callahan: Well, Alice, when was the last time you were busted? Young Man: If you're vice, I'll kill myself. Callahan: Well, do it at home! Gonzalez: [about quitting the force] I've been doing a lot of thinking about it.

I have a teaching credential and I figure, what for, you know? [pause] Gonzalez's wife: I thought I could take it ... Whatever it takes to be a cop's wife, I'm just not sure I'm making it. He really tries and these bastards, you know, Pig this, Pig that. Ah, but maybe it's when I watch him walk out that door at night, and I think, what if this is the last time I ever see him again ... doesn't it drive your wife crazy? Callahan: Nope. Gonzalez's wife: You mean she got used to it. Callahan: No, she never did really. Gonzalez's wife: Well, what then? Callahan: She's dead. Gonzalez's wife: Oh, please forgive me. Callahan: She was driving home late one night and a drunk crossed the center line. There was no reason for it, really. Gonzalez's wife: I'm so sorry. Callahan: That's o.k. Look, I want you to tell Chico that I understand, you know, him quitting. I-I think he's right. This is no life for you two.

Gonzalez's wife: Why do you stay in it then? Callahan: I don't know, I really don't. De Georgio: Illegal entry, no warrant. Callahan: Looks like we climb. De Georgio: Uh-uh. Too much linguine. I'll find another way. De Georgio: You need any help? Callahan: Go on out and get some air, fatso. De Georgio: You're the boss. Scorpio: No, no, no, no. Don't do anything more. You tried to kill me ... Please no more, I'm hurt, can't you see I'm hurt? You shot me, please don't, don't! Let me have a doctor ... Please give me the doctor, don't kill me. Callahan: The girl, where is she? Scorpio: You tried to kill me! Callahan: If I tried that, your head'd be splattered all over this field. Now where's the girl? Scorpio: I want a lawyer! Callahan: I said, where's the girl? Scorpio: I have the right for a lawyer. Callahan: Where's the girl?

Scorpio: I have the right for a lawyer, don't shoot me, I have rights, want a lawyer. District Attorney: I've just been looking over your arrest report. A very unusual piece of police work. Really amazing. Callahan: Yeah, well I had some luck. District Attorney: You're lucky I'm not indicting you for assault with intent to commit murder. Callahan: What?! District Attorney: Where the hell does it say you've got a right to kick down doors, torture suspects, deny medical attention and legal counsel. Where have you been? Does Escobedo ring a bell? Miranda ? I mean, you must have heard of the Fourth Amendment . What I'm saying is, that man had rights. Callahan: Well, I'm all "broken up" about that man's rights. District Attorney: You should be. I've got news for you, Callahan. As soon as he's well enough to leave the hospital, he walks. Callahan: What are you talking about? District Attorney: He's free. Callahan: You mean you're letting him go? District Attorney: We have to, we can't try him. Callahan: And why is that?

District Attorney: Because I'm not wasting a half a million dollars of the taxpayer's money on a trial we can't possibly win. The problem is, we don't have any evidence. Callahan: Evidence? What the hell do you call that? [He gestures toward Scorpio's weapon] District Attorney: I call it nothing, zero. Callahan: Are you trying to tell me that Ballistics can't match the bullet up to this rifle? District Attorney: It does not matter what Ballistics can do. This rifle might make a nice souvenir. But it's inadmissible as evidence. Callahan: And who says that? District Attorney: It's the law. Callahan: Well then, the law is crazy! District Attorney: This is Judge Bannerman of the appellate court. He also holds classes in Constitutional Law in Berkeley. I've asked him for an opinion — your Honor? Judge Bannerman: Well, in my opinion, the search of the suspect's quarters was illegal. Evidence obtained thereby, such as that hunting rifle, for instance, is inadmissible in court. You should have gotten a search warrant. I'm sorry, but it's that simple. Callahan: Search warrant!? There was a girl dying.

District Attorney: She was in fact dead according to the medical report. Callahan: But I didn't know that. Judge: The court would have to recognize the police officer's legitimate concern for the girl's life, but there is no way they can possibly condone police torture. All evidence concerning the girl — the suspect's confession, all physical evidence — would have to be excluded. Callahan: (sighs) There must be something you can get him on. Judge: Without the evidence of the gun and the girl, (half chuckles) I couldn't convict him of spitting on the sidewalk. No, the suspect's rights were violated, under the Fourth and Fifth and probably the Sixth and Fourteenth Amendments. Callahan: And Anne Marie Deacon, what about her rights? I mean, she's raped and left in a hole to die. Who speaks for her? District Attorney: The District Attorney's office, if you'll let us. I've got a wife and three kids. I don't want him on the streets any more than you do. Callahan: Well, he won't be out there long. District Attorney: What is that supposed to mean?

Callahan: I mean sooner or later he's gonna stub his toe and then I'll be right there. District Attorney: This office won't stand for any harassment. Callahan: You know, you're crazy if you think you've heard the last of this guy. He's gonna kill again. District Attorney: How do you know? Callahan: 'Cause he likes it. Chief: Have you been following that man? Callahan: Yeah, I've been following him on my own time. And anybody can tell I didn't do that to him. Chief: How? Callahan: Cause he looks too damn good, that's how! Mayor: (on phone) The jet must be fueled and ready to go in a half an hour. Skeleton crew, they must be volunteers. Tell them the man is dangerous. Well, here, I'll read you this note which was delivered at eight o'clock this morning: "To the City of San Francisco. You have double-crossed me for the last time. I'm warning you to have my $200,000 in a jet airplane ready and waiting.

I will call Mayor's office at one o'clock and tell you about the hostages who I will be happy to kill if you don't do exactly what I say, Scorpio" (pauses) Well, you better have somebody standing by — it could be a false alarm but don't count on it. Scorpio: It's very simple. I've got the kids and you start screwing around, the kids start dying. Is the plane ready? Mayor: The jet is being fueled and ready to go at the airport. The money will be there by the time you get there. Scorpio: All right, now listen and listen very carefully. I'm going to be driving along nice and easy, just me and a bus load of kids. I'm going to turn off on the Sir Francis Drake Blvd. on my way to the Santa Rosa Airport. I don't want to see any police cars, helicopters, whatever. Now if you got the guts to play this game by the rules, the kids will have a nice little plane ride. Mayor: Well, where are you going? Scorpio: I'll tell the pilot when I get on the plane. No alerts, nothin'.

Mayor: I guarantee you you will not be molested in any way. I give you my word of honor on it. Chief: Callahan? — you willing to take the money to him? Callahan: When are you people gonna stop messing around with this guy. He's gotta be stopped now. Mayor: He's got a bus load of kids and I can't take that chance. I gave my word of honor on it, and he will not be molested — and that's a direct order, Callahan! Callahan: Well, you can just get yourself another delivery boy. Scorpio: [singing] Row, row, row your boat/gently down the stream/merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily ... Bus Kid: Where are we going? Scorpio: What? What did you say? Bus Kid: Where are we going? Scorpio: We're going to the ice-cream factory and see how ice-cream's made. Now anybody who doesn't wanna go can get off right here. Bus Kid: I wanna go home to my mommy. Scorpio: [slaps the kid] Stupid kid! Come on sing everyone!

Sing or I'll go home and kill all your mommies, sing, sing! You don't assign him to murder cases - you just turn him loose. Detective Harry Callahan. He doesn't break murder cases - he smashes them. Dirty Harry and the homicidal maniac. Harry's the one with the badge. Do you feel lucky, punk? With his .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world, Dirty Harry wipes out crime to hell. Clint Eastwood is "Dirty Harry". And boy, does he get all the dirty jobs. Marvelous! Dirty Harry - Magnum .44 - YouTube Dirty Harry - Magnum .44 Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Sep 16, 2007 Harry Callahan and his beloved .44 Category Dirty Harry - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Handguns Smith & Wesson Model 29 The now iconic revolver carried by Inspector "Dirty" Harry Callahan ( Clint Eastwood ) in the film is a Smith & Wesson Model 29 , chambered in .44 Magnum. As the script originally called for a S&W Model 29 with a 4" barrel, this eventually proved troublesome for the filmmakers, since the Model 29 was no longer in production at the time. Before shooting began, Eastwood contacted Bob Sauer (then a representative for Smith & Wesson) to acquire the gun for the film. It was a challenge, but Fred Miller at the plant had a couple assembled from parts eventually. To better familiarize himself with the weapon's handling and recoil, Eastwood took one to a gun range and fired live rounds through it. Unlike the gun in the script, the only barrels acquired for the guns in this film were the 8 3/8" barrel and the 6 1/2" barrel. Both can be seen used in some scenes. The blanks it fired were custom made since the 5-in-1 blank didn't fit the chambers.

It is said scriptwriter John Milius was presented with one of the actual guns used in the film as a gift later on. As for Harry's line in the film about the .44 Magnum being "the most powerful handgun in the world", one should note that even in the 1970s, the .44 Remington Magnum cartridge had been eclipsed in size and power by the .454 Casull round, however, the first widely available commercially sold revolver chambered for the .454 Casull would not come for another ten years, so his statement for the time frame is accurate. Smith & Wesson Model 29 revolver with 8 3/8" barrel - .44 Magnum Smith & Wesson Model 29 with 6 1/2" barrel - .44 Magnum "Halt!" Insp. Harry Callahan levels his Smith & Wesson 29 on robbers. It was hard to get a shot where he didn't look bad because he has a mouthful of hotdog. Insp. Callahan checks his leg wound after being hit by a shotgun's birdshot.

What's funny is that there are no holes in his pants and the "blood" appears to be red paint. "I know what you're thinking. 'Did he fire six shots or only five?' Well, to tell the truth, in all this excitement, I've kinda lost track myself. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world and would blow your head clean off, you better ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well, do ya punk?" Close up of Callahan's Smith & Wesson. Callahan shows the punk he had indeed fired six shots. He cocks the hammer. Due to continuity error, this alternate angle shows him pull the trigger in double action. Callahan aims his S&W at the Scorpio Killer in the football field. Callahan lowers his Smith & Wesson when Scorpio holds a little boy hostage but swings it back up to wound him and release the boy. Scorpio staring down the muzzle of Callahan's Smith & Wesson Model 29 . Note the barrel that clearly reads '44 MAGNUM'. Callahan repeats his famous line as Scorpio tries to decide if he had fired six shots, or only five.

Walther P38 The Liquor Store Owner ( James Nolan ) shows the Scorpio Killer ( Andrew Robinson ) his Walther P38 pistol, which he brags he used to stop several attempted robberies. Unfortunately for him Scorpio hits him with a liquor bottle and takes the gun from him, and carries it up to the climax of the film. Walther P38 - 9x19mm. This is the actual screen used pistol carried and fired by Andrew Robinson in the film. Visible are machining marks and bluing flaws that can be seen clearly in the film, validating that it is the same pistol. The Liquor Store Owner ( James Nolan ) shows Scorpio his Walther P38 in a manner not recommended, finger on the trigger, pointed at the person. The Scorpio Killer hijacks the school bus by holding the driver at gunpoint. Scorpio shoots at Callahan on the roof of the bus. Scorpio shoots at Callahan. Scorpio reloading the P38 with a spare magazine taken from the liquor store drawer. Scorpio holds his Walther P38 on a boy. Scorpio prepares to grab his Walther P38 . Colt Detective Special Insp.

Chico Gonzalez ( Reni Santoni ) is seen using what appears to be a Colt Detective Special as his sidearm in the film, but both scenes when he fires it take place in almost complete darkness. Colt Detective Special - .38spl Insp. Chico Gonzalez ( Reni Santoni ) holds his Colt Detective Special on street thugs beating Callahan. Insp. Gonzalez fires his Colt Detective Special at Scorpio. Unknown Snubnose One of the robbers during the opening scene tries to shoot at Insp. Callahan ( Clint Eastwood ) with an unknown snub nose but is ultimately added to his body count. Circled in red. Unknown Service Revolver Police patrolling the rooftops for the Scorpio Killer ( Andrew Robinson ) are seen with unknown revolvers in their holsters. These are likely either Colt Pythons or Colt Troopers as SFPD officers used both during the period and both are seen being used by SFPD officers in the following films, particularly Pythons in the next film, Magnum Force . SFPD have unknown revolvers in their holsters. Rifles Winchester Model 70 A Winchester Model 70 chambered in .458 Winchester Magnum is used by Insp.

"Dirty" Harry Callahan ( Clint Eastwood ) in a failed attempt to kill the Scorpio Killer on the rooftops over looking the church. The .458's parabolic trajectory and immense recoil would make it an exceedingly poor choice for use as a long distance counter-sniper rifle, but it is consistent with Callahan's preference for massive overkill. Screen used Winchester Model 70 chambered in .458 Winchester Magnum. This is the screen used rifle carried and fired by Clint Eastwood in the film. One of the police patrolling the rooftops to find the Scorpio killer is seen using what appears to be a standard Winchester Model 70 in .30-06. Callahan is presented the .458 Magnum Model 70 by The Chief ( John Larch ), which is said capable of killing an elephant. For someone like Callahan, this is an obvious choice since "overkill" is pretty much his middle name. Callahan fires the Model 70 at the Scorpio killer. This gun's maximum capacity is 3+1 yet he manages to fire off six shots in total without reloading. Callahan takes cover while holding the Model 70.

7.7mm Arisaka Type 2 Paratrooper Takedown rifle The Scorpio Killer ( Andrew Robinson ) uses an 7.7mm Arisaka Type 02 Paratrooper Takedown rifle as his weapon of choice to kill random people in San Francisco. The rifle is fitted with a Hiram Maxim 1900's style suppressor, and rechambered in .30-06. The rifle is also placed in a sporting style stock. (Note: Many Arisaka Battle rifles were 'sporterized' in the decades after World War II. For several decades after WW2, the Arisaka rifle was cheap and had no collector value. The value of the Imperial weapons skyrocketed in the 1990s. It is ironic that someone sporterized a 7.7mm paratrooper take down rifle, since now it is one of the rarest and most valuable battle rifles of World War II. An unmodified version is worth thousands of dollars. The sporterized version as seen in the movie is relatively worthless from a collector standpoint). Arisaka Type 2 Paratrooper Takedown rifle - 7.7x58mm.

This is the base rifle for the sporterized take down rifle. Close up of the Sniper Rifle's suppressor. Scorpio takes aim at a woman swimming on a distant roof top. Close up of the bolt and trigger guard. Scorpio's Arisaka Rifle in his case. Scorpio fixes a suppressor to the rifle. Scorpio locks the barrel to the receiver. Scorpio takes aim with the rifle. Scorpio aiming the rifle. The rifle in the District Attorney's office. Harry acquires this firearm in a warrantless search. As such, they claim the gun gives no aid to the case, since it is inadmissible as evidence ("fruit of the poisonous tree"). On another note, if the rifle is a foreign Curio Relic 'bring back gun' from the war, that was later sporterized, it can also have no paper trail at all. Evidence: the spent rifle round Callahan finds a "thirty-ought-six" shell casing on the roof. When snipers use bolt action guns, they usually don't eject the spent shell and reveal crucial ballistic evidence, although it is assumed he leaves the shell casing intentionally as a taunt to the police.

Arisaka Type 38 When Harry Callahan ( Clint Eastwood ) and Chico Gonzalez ( Reni Santoni ) are getting outfitted with hidden microphones to deliver the ransom money to Scorpio, an Arisaka Type 38 can be seen hanging on the wall. Arisaka Type 38 rifle - 6.5x50mmSR Arisaka An Arisaka Type 38 on a wall behind Chico. Most likely a bring back from WWII. Submachine Guns MP40 The Scorpio Killer ( Andrew Robinson ) carries an MP40 submachine gun in the same rifle case as his sniper rifle, along with some spare magazines. He uses it to shoot at Insp. Callahan ( Clint Eastwood ) and Insp. Chico Gonzalez ( Reni Santoni ) during the shootout on the rooftops. Later he fires it at Insp. Gonzales during the fight at the base of the Mt. Davidson Cross. MP40 - 9x19mm An MP40 is seen in Scorpio's rifle case, along with spare magazines. Scorpio fires his MP40 during the rooftop shootout, holding it sideways for some reason.

Scorpio runs across the rooftop armed with his MP40 . Scorpio reloads his MP40 while at the base of the Mt. Davidson Cross, but racks the action back and forth. People familiar with the weapon know it fires open bolt, so he either failed to pull the action back all the way, or held the trigger down as he pulled the action back. Shotguns Winchester Model 12 The Bank Robber at the start of the film, being played by Albert Popwell (who would play four separate roles in the Dirty Harry series) wounds Insp. Callahan ( Clint Eastwood ) with a shot from his Winchester Model 12 , but is disarmed during the famous "Do I feel lucky?" scene. Winchester Model 12 Riot - 12 Gauge The punk's Winchester Model 12 out of reach. Callahan picks up the Model 12, but not before showing the punk his gun was empty. Is the .44 Magnum still the most powerful handgun in the world? - Quora Quora Is the .44 Magnum still the most powerful handgun in the world? Was it during the Dirty Harry movies?

Written Apr 14, 2010 · Upvoted by Quora User, Professional Firearms Instructor There have been many rounds in handguns more powerful than the .44 magnum -- Thompson/Center and other manufacturers make a lot of handguns chambered in rifle rounds. There were rounds such as .45-70 Government available in this single-shot handgun, with twice the muzzle energy of the .44 magnum. A 5-shot revolver, the Magnum Research BFR, is also available in .45-70 Government. The .454 Casull revolver round, dating from 1957, (I have one) also pre-dates the .50ae (which is merely the most powerful semiautomatic pistol cartridge). In a 5-shot revolver, it is an excellent hunting weapon against midsized game, or as a backup when hunting dangerous game. There are other modern (post-1980) revolver cartridges. Currently the most powerful production handgun round is the .500 Smith and Wesson Magnum. Firing a 350gr JHP bullet, it can exceed 3000 foot-pounds of energy, at nearly 2000fps.

The .480 Ruger and .475 Linebaugh also exceed the .454 Casull by a wide margin. One of the nice things about .454 Casull is you can fire .45 Long Colt from the same weapon, similarly you can use .44 Special in a .44 Magnum, or .38 Special in a .357 Magnum. .44 Mag is still the most powerful handgun round you are likely to find in a random small-town gunstore (for semiautomatic, the best bet would be a Desert Eagle in .357 or .44 Magnum, or perhaps a .45acp; 10mm is more powerful than .45acp, but not particularly common. 50ae is nice for a semiauto (feed more reliably than .357 or .44mag, but is more expensive per-round, and there is worse availability, and no low-power training equivalent) Written Jun 24, 2011 There were and are several handguns more powerful than the .44 Magnum. They include: The Thompson Contender - A handgun with an interchangeable barrel that can accommodate several barrels that fit rifle rounds.

There are several brands of derringers that accept .410 shotgun shells There are several manufacturers that make .50 handguns. LAR Arms made a .45 WinMag pistol that was slightly more powerful than the .44. As Ryan Lackey pointed out , the .454 Casull is definitely more powerful than the .44 Written Dec 17, 2012 Depends on the definition of "handgun". If I saw off the buttstock of a 4-bore safari rifle or detach the stock from a Soviet antitank rifle, does that make it a handgun? As for the most powerful handgun designed as a handgun, to my knowledge none have surpassed the Pfeifer-Zeliska single action revolver in .600 Nitro Express, a cartridge ordinarily used in heavy elephant rifles. Updated Oct 7 To answer your question in the simplest of terms, no it is no longer the most powerful handgun in the world; nor was it the most powerful handgun in the world when Dirty Harry came out in 1971. That distinction belonged to the .454 Casull developed by Dick Casull in 1957.

There are however many misconceptions surrounding this issue, let’s clear some of them up. Clint Eastwoods's Smith & Wesson Model 29-2 with 6.5" barrel. The world of handguns starts to get fuzzy when people talk about "the most powerful handgun in the world"; besides being a phrase popularized by Dirty Harry, what exactly does that mean? Does it mean a handgun that can be easily purchased off the shelf, like at your local gun store, or does it mean a custom handgun, one that can only be created by a gun smith. Strictly referring to commercially produced handguns, the Smith & Wesson model 500 is simply the most powerful handgun in the world that is commercially made and easily purchased. There is just no other handgun on the commercial market today capable of generating the energy of S&W's 500 Magnum. Smith & Wesson Model 500 w/6" barrel. Where things start to get fuzzy however is when we start talking about custom made handguns. Not factoring in the single shot Thompson Encore platform and other unique one-off custom handguns, the S&W .500 Magnum is still the most powerful caliber around.

A close second would be S&W's .460 Magnum, itself a lengthened .454 Casull, followed by the relatively rare .500 and .475 Linebaugh Long; otherwise known as the maximum after its parent cartridge the .357 Remington Maximum. Cartridges like the .45-70 Government, a popular caliber of so called "hand cannons" are not capable of producing more energy than the cartridges listed above. This is because the .45-70 uses slower burning gun powders (more on this later). Custom Bowen Ruger Blackhawk in .500 Linebaugh Maximum To complicate things further, let's now talk about handguns that fire rifle cartridges. When fired out of a handgun, a rifle bullet and its slower burning gun powder doesn't have a rifle length (24+ inches) barrel to burn all of the available powder. By the time the bullet exits the barrel, a large portion of the powder in the case remains unburned. If you don't burn most of the powder then you're losing velocity, and losing velocity means generating less energy.

So things are not always as they seem, and shoving a magnum rifle cartridge into a handgun doesn't always produce favorable results. SSK Industries custom Thompson Encore in .600 Nitro Express Handguns like the rather unique (and expensive) .600 Nitro Express Pfeifer-Zeliska, while a true multi-shot handgun (revolver) is particularly useless due to its weight. However with a 13 inch long barrel they do claim 7500 ft/lbs. If that's true, it would certainly make it one of the most powerful handguns around, though I think the Encore is probably capable of more. There was also a company called Triple Action that attempted to sell the design of a .50 BMG handgun, but they're no longer in business. There are videos on YouTube (see below) of it being fired, but no load data is presented making it hard to know what sort of energy it produces. I’m highly skeptical that a .50 BMG handgun could ever generate large amounts of energy using such a short barrel. Standard .50 BMG Ball ammunition requires at least a 30 inch barrel to generate maximum velocity, compare that to the very short barrel below.

Triple Action Custom .50 BMG handgun To sum it all up, the most powerful handguns in the world fire magnum rifle cartridges out of long barreled, single shot guns usually based on the Thompson Encore platform. Usable calibers include the .416 Rigby and a plethora of Nitro Express cartridges all the way up to .600 Nitro. At considerably less than the weight (and cost!) of the Pfeifer-Zeliska revolver, the Thompson Encore provides a truly usable "hand cannon" should you ever be daring enough to fire one. Shooting the Triple Action .50 BMG “Thunder” (as seen above): View All Videos (4) Dirty Harry Quotes Mayor: Callahan, I don't want anymore trouble like you had in the Fillmore district. Understand? That's my policy. Harry Callahan: Yeah, well when an adult male chases a female with intent to commit rape, I shoot the bastard. That's my policy. Mayor: Intent? How did you establish that? Harry Callahan: When a naked man chases a woman in alley with a butcher knife, and a hard-on, I take it he's collecting for the Blue Cross.

Harry Callahan: Go ahead. Make my day. Harry Callahan: "You've got to ask yourself a question: 'do I feel lucky?' Well, do ya, punk?" Harry Callahan: You've got to ask yourself a question: 'do I feel lucky?' Well, do ya, punk? Harry Callahan: You've Got To Ask Yourself One Question: 'Do I Feel Lucky?' Well, Do Ya, Punk? Harry Callahan: Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world, and would blow your head clean off, you've got to ask yourself one question: Do I feel lucky? Well, do ya, punk? Harry Callahan: I know what you're thinking. 'Did he fire six shots or only five'? Well to tell you the truth, in all this excitement, i kind of lost track myself. But being that this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world, and would blow your head clean off, you've got to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well do ya, punk? Harry Callahan: I know what you're thinking. 'Did he fire six shots or only five'?

Well to tell you the truth, in all this excitement, i kind of lost track myself. But being that this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world, and would blow your head clean off, you've got to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well do ya, punk? Harry Callahan: You've got to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?' Well, do ya, punk? ×Close Submit a Quote from 'Dirty Harry' A quote can be a single line from one character or a memorable dialog between several characters. Please make your quotes accurate. Quotes will be submitted for approval by the RT staff. Example: Forty Years of Dirty Harry and His .44 Magnum - Guns.com Guns.com Tweet What self respecting gun enthusiastic doesn’t know these words? “I know what you’re thinking. ‘Did he fire six shots or only five?’ Well, to tell you the truth, in all this excitement I kind of lost track myself. But being as this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world, and would blow your head clean off, you’ve got to ask yourself one question: Do I feel lucky?

Well, do ya, punk?” Forty years ago those words were uttered onscreen in Dirty Harry by Clint Eastwood as San Francisco Detective Harry Callahan in the role that made him an icon, but that role took a backseat to his choice of celluloid weaponry, the Smith & Wesson Model 29 chambered in .44 Magnum. The .44 Magnum was introduced in 1955 by Smith & Wesson in their large N-frame revolvers, but the guns did not become an overnight sensation. In fact, for the first years that the gun was on the market, it was not a top seller. The Ruger Blackhawk and then the Super Blackhawk were more commonly seen in places than the big Smith & Wesson. Many shooters were not at all comfortable with .44 Magnum. There are stories of several ranges renting the Model 29’s only to watch those who had never fired a gun of that size before only being able to shoot one and at the most two cylinders of factory ammunition before calling it quits. For many years there were used Smith & Wesson Model 29’s turning up in near mint condition after having less than a box of ammo fired through them.

All that changed however after Dirty Harry hit the box office, and the Smith & Wesson Model 29 not only became the most famous gun onscreen, but according to a 2008 20th Century Fox poll , it came in second as the most recognized weapon on film behind the lightsaber from Star Wars. For Smith & Wesson, the film was the greatest advertisement money never had to buy. The Model 29 wasn’t even in production at the time the movie was filmed. According to an article in the September, 1972 issue of Guns magazine , Clint Eastwood got in touch with Bob Sauer a representative from Smith & Wesson about the gun he wanted. They had to assemble a couple of revolvers together from parts in the factory. Sales of the .44 Magnum were never an issue for Smith & Wesson after the release of Dirty Harry, and when production couldn’t keep up with demand it was not uncommon to find Model 29’s going for double their original retail price. The blued finish Model 29 revolver was discontinued in 1999 with the exception of a few commemoratives and the slimmed down Mountain Gun. Recently it came out as part of the Classic line .

Smith & Wesson introduced their stainless version, the Model 629 in 1979 and it has never been out of production. Clint Eastwood was last seen onscreen as Harry Callahan in The Dead Pool which was released in 1988 and at his age we are unlikely to see another film with him in that role. Yet it was the original film that not only changed the movie industry, but it helped to create a huge boon in gun sales that has not been seen since. So if you run across one of those Smith & Wesson Model 29 revolvers and have never experienced the thrill of shooting what was at one time the most powerful handgun in the world, you have to ask yourself. Do ya feel lucky? Well, do ya? Smith and Wesson Most Powerful Handgun - 500 Cal Magnum Pistol from Smith and Wesson Smith & Wesson Model 500 .50-Cal. Magnum Is The King Of Handguns Smith & Wesson crowns the new king of handguns with its Model 500 S&W Magnum revolver.

Most Popular Sep 15, 2003 In the 1971 movie Dirty Harry, actor Clint Eastwood introduced the world to the double-action Smith & Wesson Model 29 .44-cal. Magnum revolver—"the most powerful handgun in the world." It was a crown S&W wore proudly, albeit briefly. The rising popularity of handgun hunting for big game (spurred largely by the .44 Magnum itself) prompted the introduction of newer and significantly more powerful revolver cartridges. Many powerful enough that they had to be chambered in single-action handguns because existing double-action designs could not contain the recoil forces and pressures they produced. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Since S&W does not make single-action revolvers, and no double-action frame at its disposal could handle the new loads, S&W was effectively dethroned. At the 2003 Shooting, Hunting and Outdoor Trade (SHOT) Show, the manufacturer regained its crown. And, most significantly, it did it by introducing a new massive double-action revolver that is chambered for an equally new .50-cal. cartridge.

The S&W X-frame Model 500 is a brawny handgun designed to master the most rigorous hunting fields in the world. It is not a revolver one would, or likely could, tuck into a waistband. In fact, to call it massive is an understatement. Most Popular With its 8-3/8-in. barrel, the overall length of the Model 500 is 15 in. and the empty weight is 4.5 pounds. The cylinder alone is almost 2 in. in diameter and approaches 2.25 in. in length. Thumb the cylinder open and five charge holes await. Each is 1/2 in. in diameter, and the .50-cal. cartridges they hold are almost 2 in. long. Load five of them and the total weight of the handgun climbs to 5 pounds. You don't just casually pick up a Model 500. You have to lift it. Fire even one of those big cartridges and you'll appreciate why the weight and mass are there. When the .44 Magnum laid claim to being the most powerful handgun in the world, its standard load produced about 900 ft.-lb. of muzzle energy.

Several new loads have since eclipsed that, but the handgun most commonly used by big game hunters is the .454 Casull, which will generate about 1900 ft.-lb. The 500 S&W Magnum will produce almost 2600 ft.-lb. with its heaviest load, and more powerful loads may well be on the way. If Dirty Harry felt that the .44 Magnum would make his day, the new 500 S&W Magnum would certainly make his decade. It is the largest double-action revolver available, and there is no production revolver in the world—single or double action—capable of matching, or even approaching, the level of power it produces. Harnessing that power in a double-action revolver, however, required some departures from traditional designs. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below Rethinking Double-Action Design No frame in the S&W line was capable of containing the 500 Magnum, so the new X-frame was designed specifically for the 500's .50-cal. cartridge. It is massive. But, just making a bigger double-action revolver was not the solution. A major concern was the barrel-to-frame connection.

This is traditionally done by simply screwing the barrel into the front of the frame, but this design places all firing stress at that one point. To increase strength throughout the 500's barrel assembly, S&W opted for a composite barrel/shroud system. A stainless steel barrel tube is torqued into the frame to form a solid rear attachment point. A separate, heavy stainless steel shroud is then slipped over the barrel and braced against the forward portion of the frame. The muzzle end of the barrel bears against the forward end of the shroud, and a separate compensator/muzzle brake is then rotated into place under torque at the muzzle end of the shroud. This arrangement compresses the shroud and places the barrel tube under tension for its entire length. In effect, the barrel and shroud act as linear springs to distribute the stress of firing across the entire barrel/shroud component instead of focusing it all at the single junction of the barrel and frame. Maintaining precise cylinder alignment was another concern. Traditional designs utilize a front- and rear-cylinder lockup, with the forward end of the ejector rod bearing against a ball-detent fixture on the barrel to provide the front lockup.

Given the power of the 500 Magnum, the potential for flex in the ejector rod had to be addressed. The solution was to dispense with that design and install a massive ball-detent lock on the frame itself, directly below the barrel forcing cone. This mates with the yoke to provide a solid front lockup directly at the front of the cylinder. Combined with the traditional rear lockup, this is the strongest cylinder alignment design possible. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below While the 500 S&W Magnum answers the question of "where's the beef?" the company wisely decided to incorporate the same grip dimensions found on its much smaller K-frame handguns. Experienced handgunners regard this as one of the best handgun grips ever made. Thus, the 500 Magnum is a big revolver that's strong where it needs to be, but is comfortable to handle. That was borne out during firing tests. > Dirty Harry (1971) - Connections - IMDb Dirty Harry (1971) Connections Showing all 542 items Brief shot of Harry Callahan is shown Spin-off Dirty Harry (1990) (Video Game) References Title shown on cinema marquee.

Referenced in The Sweeney: Jigsaw (1975) (TV Episode) A cinema is showing a Harry Callahan double-bill. Baretta: Open Season (1977) (TV Episode) Rooster refers Doc Stockwell as Dirty Harry Blakes 7 (1978) (TV Series) Paul Darrow 's performance as Avon was based on Dirty Harry. Clint Eastwood: Director (1982) (TV Short) mentioned once Miami Vice: Glades (1984) (TV Episode) referenced by name Cobra (1986) Reni Santori's character in Cobra is Sgt. Gonzales. In Dirty Harry (1971), Santori's character was also named Gonzales (Harry's partner, Chico). MacGyver: Soft Touch (1987) (TV Episode) Yuri Demetri mentions he watched it Neighbours: Episode #1.738 (1988) (TV Episode) Henry references the title character Cleopatra D.C.

(1989) (TV Series) There was a movie banner for a Dirty Harry 6 Bottom: Burglary (1992) (TV Episode) Holding a revolver, Eddie tells Richie to call him Dirty Eddie. Prime Suspect 2 (1992) (TV Mini-Series) One of the Jamaicans refers to Burkin as Dirty Harry because of his tactics. Law & Order: Mayhem (1994) (TV Episode) referenced by the medical examiner Beanstalk (1994) The scene in which Jack threatens to spit on Danny is a reference to the scene in Dirty Harry in which Harry says "Do I feel lucky?" and threatens to shoot the killer with a .44 magnum.

Virtua Cop (1994) (Video Game) Game is inspired by this movie Full Throttle (1995) (Video Game) quote: "Do you feel lucky" Duke Nukem 3D (1996) (Video Game) The H.Callahan name tag in "Pigsty" The Pandora Directive (1996) (Video Game) "A hairy Clint Eastwood." ER: Fortune's Fools (1997) (TV Episode) mentioned in dialogue 7th Heaven: It's About George... (1997) (TV Episode) The Colonel contemptuously refers to Will Grayson as "Dirty Harry." Blue Streak (1999) The scene in which Dave Chapelle is the look out for the bank robbery he is sitting in a brown car chain-smoking and the police stop behind him and look at the pile of cigarettes and realize that there is a robbery going on. It is just like the scene in which Clint Eastwood realizes that there is a bank robbery going on after seeing the big pile of cigarettes next to the look out car. Whose Line Is It Anyway?: Show No.

313 (2000) (TV Episode) Ryan as Carol Channing: "I know what you're thinking. Did I fire seven shots or only six? Well, to tell you the truth, in all this confusion I've forgetten myself. So, you've got to ask yourself one question: Do I feel lucky? Well, do ya punk?" Stargate SG-1: Chimera (2004) (TV Episode) Pete: "I believe the term 'classic' is reserved for the likes of 'The French Connection', 'Dirty Harry', 'Serpico'." City of Heroes (2004) (Video Game) Detective Westbrush in Skyway City. Tatort: Märchenwald (2004) (TV Episode) Charlotte and Gerd Gramisch are playing a film quiz. Resident Evil 4 (2005) (Video Game) The description of the Broken Butterfly is "A very powerful .45 magnum revolver. This will make anyone's day." is a direct reference to the famous dialogue in this film.

MythBusters: Brown Note (2005) (TV Episode) Mentioned in dialog during the Blown Away myth The Karate Dog (2005) (TV Movie) "...you're Dirty Harry" Jeopardy!: Episode #22.57 (2005) (TV Episode) correct response in "Clint Eastwood Movie Quotes" category Smallville: Vengeance (2006) (TV Episode) Chloe considers "Dirty Harriet" as a name for the female vigilante. Screenwipe: Episode #2.3 (2006) (TV Episode) Mentioned by Brooker. Dekkariaika: Sarjamurhaajan jäljillä (2006) (TV Episode) Movie is mentioned and discussed Fallout 3 (2008) (Video Game) Callahan's magnum refers to Dirty Harry's signature Smith & Wesson revolver, and it's also the strongest revolver in the game, fitting with Harry's quote "and it's the most powerful handgun in the world".

Dexter: Dirty Harry (2009) (TV Episode) title reference Jeopardy!: Episode #26.80 (2010) (TV Episode) Reference in a $1,200 clue in the category "The Assassination of Lincoln" Mass Effect 2 (2010) (Video Game) in a background advertisement on Illium. A hanar movie character quote strangely mirrors the line in Dirty Harry, "did he fire 6 shots, or just five...

ask yourself, are you feeling lucky?" Meteor Storm (2010) (TV Movie) mentioned in dialogue Cold Case: Bullet (2010) (TV Episode) Mentioned by Paul in opening 1978 sequence NCIS: Guilty Pleasure (2010) (TV Episode) Metioned by McCadden White Collar: Withdrawal (2010) (TV Episode) Neal tells Peter, "Do your thing, Dirty Harry." Mafia II (2010) (Video Game) When buying a magnum in the gun shops, the description is "Are you feeling lucky?" Paradox (2010) Sean Nault: "It's a .44 magnum, the most powerful handgun in their world... can blow a man's head clean off" Southland: Punching Water (2011) (TV Episode) mentioned in dialogue Castle: Knockdown (2011) (TV Episode) Castle uses title character as an example. Resistance 3 (2011) (Video Game) The "Feeling Lucky, Punk?" Trophy takes its name from the scene where Harry Callahan says, "I know what you're thinking, punk.

You're thinking "did he fire six shots or only five?" Now to tell you the truth I forgot myself in all this excitement. But being this is a .44 Magnum, the most powerful handgun in the world and will blow you head clean off, you've gotta ask yourself a question: "Do I feel lucky?" Well, do ya, punk?" The Finder: Bullets (2012) (TV Episode) "Clint Eastwood carried a 357 in the 70s" Pawn Stars: Like a Rock (2012) (TV Episode) While Rick Harrison is conducting business with a male customer that is selling a Smith & Wesson top-break revolver at Pawn and Silver Pawn Shop, a graphic with the name of the movie series that this movie is from is shown on the television screen Lego City Undercover (2013) (Video Game) Harry Callahan is seen in the briefing room.

Poker Night 2 (2013) (Video Game) Brock - "I feel lucky, how about you punk?" Jeopardy!: Episode #30.57 (2013) (TV Episode) correct response in "Line" category Gotham: Selina Kyle (2014) (TV Episode) taking a school bus of kids hostage Sunset Overdrive (2014) (Video Game) There's a weapon in the game called Dirty Harry. iZombie: Pilot (2015) (TV Episode) "Dirty Debbie Harry" Luther: Episode #4.2 (2015) (TV Episode) Benny calls Emma "Dirty Harriet" Endeavour: Arcadia (2016) (TV Episode) The suspense sequence where Morse, trying to contact the kidnapper with the money, must run from one public phone booth to another in very short time, is almost identical to the famous sequence where Harry Callahan delivers ransom money to Scorpio in Don Siegel's film.

Endeavour: Coda (2016) (TV Episode) The scene where Morse bluffs one of the bank robbers into believing that his pistol is now empty alludes to the famous "Did he fire six shots or was it only five?" scene in Don Siegel's film. @midnight: Episode #3.97 (2016) (TV Episode) Danny Masterson says "Do you feel lucky, Punky Brewster?", impersonating Clint Eastwood. Kid reviews for Dirty Harry | Common Sense Media Teen, 17 years old Written by davyborn October 3, 2011 age 18+ Gritty classic has lot's of sex and violence Dirty Harry is a very, very gritty cop classic that is not even appropriate for most teens, because of the fact that there is some very graphic violence including numerous bloody gunfights, lot's and lot's of graphic nudity including many fully nude shots of a thirteen year old girl (which may severely shock some f the more modern day viewers), some occasional casual drinking, and some strong profanity including lot's of racial slurs and at least 1 F-word.

So, yes, it is a great movie, but is it for kids? Absolutely not. What other families should know Too much violence Teen, 17 years old Written by HALO13 November 13, 2014 age 16+ Do I Feel Lucky? Dirty Harry is a classic 1970's cop film with Clint Eastwood which depicts Harry Callahan a Good but Dirty cop who uses any means to bring down a criminal, even if it means breaking rules. Dirty Harry is a R rated film and It should be, Unlike the Spaghetti Westerns this brings more of a darker and violent side of Clint Eastwood with people being shot by a 44 magnum and some nudity in the film, which may be too much for young viewers. I would say most people of today can handle it. What other families should know Great messages Kid, 11 years old February 16, 2016 age 13+ Very,Very good police classic I've actually watched the whole series common sense is going a little over protective with this but I can see why.

My uncle who actually is a cop recommended this to me back in the third grade which this movie was the first rated R movie I saw. This movie is not seriously bad but what you do need to know is that yes, there is lots of cussing,sex and violence but your kid(s) should be able to handle this as a very mature 9 year old but if your children have played rated M games ( not call of duty. games like GTA,JC3,RE4, or any horror games) your children can handle this this is a very enjoyable movie though thanks for reading my review! :) What other families should know Too much violence

Question: What did Dirty Harry say was the most powerful handgun in the world?
Answer: .44 Magnum