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james bond 007 qunatum of solace
I will see you in skyfalll
from stephengallagher
Posted:
Dec 24 2012, 10:12 AM EST by Anonymous
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Blofeld's Gun
I think Blofeld's gun in Diamonds are Forever is the Colt Police Positive.
Posted:
Oct 2 2012, 3:14 AM EDT by
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fn 1910
Watch Dr. No closely. There is about a two second scene with the driver who picked Bond up from the airport where Bond pulls the FN out of his glove compartment. Mystery solved.
Posted:
Apr 15 2012, 1:25 PM EDT by Anonymous
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.44 magnum
I think the .44 magnum was used by Bond in "Live and Let Die" Bond carries a large shoulder holster.
Posted:
Jan 25 2012, 6:39 AM EST by
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GUN
Awesome I love the golden gun I would love it
Posted:
Jul 7 2011, 9:19 AM EDT by Anonymous
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FN1910
James Bond pulled the FN1910 out of his shoulder holster after he sat down. I was watching Dr. No this week and noticed that the gun was not the Walther PPK. I recognized the FN logo on the right grip, but did not know the model.
Posted:
Jun 13 2011, 8:40 AM EDT by Anonymous
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guns Guns GUNS!!!
A great arsenal of weapons. Too bad that BEretta got caught in his waistband when trying to pull it out. HE should've tok the scilencer off. When Gardner started writing the bond books in the 80's, should the PPK have been replaced by the guns Gardner was writing about?
Posted:
Jun 9 2011, 10:52 AM EDT by Anonymous
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cool
some of the gadjets that james bond use's are amazing and the guns (etc)
Posted:
May 28 2011, 12:49 PM EDT by Anonymous
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P-5
Lets not forget NSNAg Connery carried the P-5 in that as well
Posted:
Nov 15 2010, 2:19 PM EST by
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colt detective special
A very decent snubnose revolver i like it because you can conceal it and its in a very common caliber .38 special its better in my opinion than the smith & wesson model 36 chief's special because it (s& w 36 ) holds 5 rounds and if it was used in the 20's & 30's by police officers it would've cost them their lives so it was good that it was a backup gun because it could be concealed in a hip or ankle holster.
Posted:
Aug 3 2010, 9:16 PM EDT by Anonymous
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somethings missing...
Where's the Timothy Dalton Camera sniper rifle?
Posted:
Jul 26 2010, 10:37 AM EDT by Anonymous
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Bond's Dr. No (film) Beretta
Oh boy. Does this page really screw things up. In Dr. No (film), the Beretta that M took from Bond was NOT a .25. It was a Beretta M1934, chambered in .380 ACP. In the novel, it was a .25, but it was a Beretta 418.
Posted:
Jun 17 2010, 11:33 AM EDT by Anonymous
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Magnum Revolv er
I'm not so sure if it was a magnum 44 or a 357 but i seem to recall Bond (Roger Moore) use a revolver in Live and Let Die, also has a shark ammo I think, it's been a long time I'm not sure as I havent seen the movie in more than 10 years
Posted:
Apr 26 2010, 5:53 AM EDT by Anonymous
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The gun bond used to escape from the arkangle weapons facility
The gun used by bond to escape the weapons facility in goldeneye was actually a Russan AKS74U I noticed that some of the solders were equipped with AK47s as well but bonds was an AKS74U you can tell the difference because the barrel is slightly shorter then that of the AK47. Its like comparing the M4 to the M16 in design they are the same rifle but differed slightly in design.
Posted:
Apr 17 2010, 2:18 PM EDT by Anonymous
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P5 wallther my gun of choice
I prefer the P5 good stopping power; Hammer block safety wont go off if you drop it and doesn't ruin the lines of my suits.
Posted:
Dec 13 2009, 10:24 AM EST by
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MP5 in goldeneye
Bond doesn't use an MP5 in Goldeneye. He is using an AK-47 when he is escaping the chemical weapons plant, not the MP5.
Posted:
Nov 16 2009, 11:32 PM EST by Anonymous
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The Sauer M-38
Forgot to mention the TT was also over seven inches long.
The M38 is the grandfather of the SIG 220 range. The M38 was a .32 ACP 7.65 gun, well made, and it had one nifty feature some modern SIGs have - no external hammer. The gun won't have as many opportunities to snag on the draw without an external hammer (same reason to choose the J Frame Centennial Airweight S&W revolver, modern model 642 - but this is a semi-auto). This is a great gun, the only reason not to pick it might be it was somewhat rarer than the Walther, and immediate production was not resumed after the War. The Sauer in .32 ACP is a tad bigger than the Walther, but not much.
Posted:
Nov 11 2009, 3:46 PM EST by Anonymous
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The Tokarev.
Spectacularly accurate and rugged gun that in the fifties would have been struck from the list for one primary issue that would preclude it being carried as an every day defensive sidearm. The original Tokarev design did not include a safety, and a chambered round would have the hammer sitting right on it. This may not be a big issue in wartime, where you could chamber a round before going into battle. But this would be a dangerous weapon to carry in a shoulder holster. The TT was also single action, meaning the hammer would have to be pulled back before firing - the PPK is a double action gun.
The TT could be modified to have a safety, magazine safety, and some type of decocking device. Soviet satellite countries eventually did this, and safer versions of the TT were available later. But this would not have been the case in the fifties. The Mauser cartridge would be a bit of a hindrance, but not as much as the safety / single action design feature set.
Posted:
Nov 11 2009, 3:30 PM EST by Anonymous
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More on the alternates. Nambu first.
The Nambu has some distinct disadvantages - it is an unusual caliber (8mm) that fires at a low velocity, even for the time, and it has a 180 degree safety that operates from the front portion of a the barrel - you push it forward to enable firing (odd ergonomics). It can be fired without the locking block, and you need to disassemble the gun to figure out if the block is in place. It is also a fairly big gun, probably too big for concealment. It is nine inches long and thirty ounces.
It has a long magazine released from the top that can jam if the gun is dirty, and as a blowback design it will get dirty. Us pistol guys are divided on the build quality but everybody agrees on the cartridges. It has a good trigger and fires well but the inconsistent build quality, size, funky safety, and type of cartridge would rule this one out, no matter how well it shot.
Posted:
Nov 11 2009, 3:14 PM EST by Anonymous
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PPK Capacity
"The Walther P99 holds up to 16 bullets (9mm) while the PPK only holds seven." I own a prewar 7.65 (.32 ACP) PPK, and it holds seven in the cartridge and one in the magazine for eight in this caliber. You can get extension magazines for the PPK that will hold two extra for this caliber, as well.
The PPK will hold seven (6+1) and not eight in the larger calibers, .380 and 9mm.
Posted:
Nov 11 2009, 2:51 PM EST by Anonymous
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