Coolest looking “gun” props in cinema history
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DudeManGuy1019
New Member
Samer here! The "Dagger" has been on my build list for years
I've got everything to actually make this as an experiment and my first tepid steps into gunsmithing; steel, schematics to have actual functionality, everything. I just haven't pulled the trigger on it (forgive the pun). I might do an aluminium one first before doing it in steel.
It's one my favorite films and I absolutely love how it looks.
It's one my favorite films and I absolutely love how it looks.
The Phaser II from Star Trek: The Motion Picture…it’s the best post-TOS Phaser design that has yet been produced:
I'd like to add the pistol from "The Mexican" terrible film, but I always thought that pistol was gorgeous. With it's rotating heart shaped chambers.
and The Noisey Cricket. Fantastic design.
and The Noisey Cricket. Fantastic design.
What movie is this and where do I know this lovely lady from?
Metalalien
Sr Member
This is Sympathy for Lady Vengeance. I mainly know her from this but I first saw her in JSA: Joint Security Area, also by Park Chan-Wook, and I didn't recognize her at all in Lady Vengeance. She mostly does TV "K-dramas" from what I understand. I don't know if she ever did anything State-side, but if you watch a lot of Korean TV shows, I'm sure she's a familiar face there.
DudeManGuy1019
New Member
I think I might be the only person who fondly remembers the Green Hornet but Christoph Waltz is hilarious in it and has a strange double barreled pistol for seemingly no reason
I was thinking she was the one from The Meg, but she's not. Still very pretty.
squirrelstailor
New Member
I always liked...
A Pinto Python. According to the IMFDB, it was the Director's person weapon.
squirrelstailor
New Member
Dr Jones Sr
Sr Member
Having grown up in a houseful of guns, and shooting all of them regularly (weren't many people around) it's the "real world" guns that you can own and shoot that look coolest to me.
Possibly my favourite (and I'm not alone) is the .44 Auto Mag which was invented and made in Pasadena California for a brief time, in the 1970s.
They're hard to find and expensive, but a friend has three of them, which he picked up relatively cheaply at Pawn Shops who didn't know what they had.
So I've had the opportunity to fire this amazing pistol. It's hard on the hand due to the violent recoil, really too powerful a round to make for a practical handgun. But it looks so cool on film!
Possibly my favourite (and I'm not alone) is the .44 Auto Mag which was invented and made in Pasadena California for a brief time, in the 1970s.
They're hard to find and expensive, but a friend has three of them, which he picked up relatively cheaply at Pawn Shops who didn't know what they had.
So I've had the opportunity to fire this amazing pistol. It's hard on the hand due to the violent recoil, really too powerful a round to make for a practical handgun. But it looks so cool on film!
Surprised that no one has mentioned the sleek and deadly Red Ryder BB Gun (aka “The Widow Maker”)….
bingoh
New Member
If you're going to mention real guns, you can't forget Lance Henriksen with his Thompson Center Arms Defender from Hard Target.
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