#1
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Cemetery Man (Dellamorte Dellamore)
The main character uses a revolver. I'm wondering what it is/
I'm also wondering why he Xs out the heads of his ammunition with a knife. |
#2
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Got a picture? Most of us have never seen this movie (at least, I haven't), so we need to see the gun in order to make an identification.
Carving Xs into bullets is a low-tech way to make hollow-point rounds. |
#3
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Another good example of the X-head round is seen in "The Bear", where they exaggerate how much the round destroys a tree.
I myself have never seen the movie, but if he can cut X's in the heads, I'm assuming he is using soft lead bullets, so is this a western? You really need to post and image or something. Link even?
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#4
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Quote:
But until I actually see the flick, it's hard to figure out what it is. |
#5
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Those are .38 S&W cartridges, so it's probably a S&W British contract or Model 11.
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#6
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Quote:
Last edited by MT2008; 08-18-2009 at 01:05 AM. |
#7
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I still think it's a larger handgun than a Model 19 and the dummy rounds aren't for the gun. Also they look more like .44 special, which 'may' load in a .44 magnum in a pinch, but not well..... |
#8
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I doubt it's a 19, doesn't seem to have a ramped front sight.
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#9
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Quote:
Also, dunno if looking at the shells is a good idea, unless we know that the character is seen loading the same rounds into his revolver. Remember the scene from "Die Hard" where Bruce Willis checks the load in his MP5, and when he looks at the last two rounds in the mag, they're both .38 Super? |
#10
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It looks like a nickel Model 29.
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