Seems like the auto pistol that suffers a disconnector failure and goes full-auto is described as an early example of a 1911, which was obtained a year early because the McCandlesses had invested in the company? Memory on that might be erroneous, of course. That was a good bit of comic business in an essentially fairly serious movie.I cited that film in a recent thead about modern firearms appearing in westerns.An auto-pistol and high-power scoped rifle play important roles. Set in the early 1900s (nineteen-and-ought).
I looked it up for a recent thread, "a Bergman 1896 automatic pistol (per the internet)."Seems like the auto pistol that suffers a disconnector failure and goes full-auto is described as an early example of a 1911, which was obtained a year early because the McCandlesses had invested in the company? Memory on that might be erroneous, of course. That was a good bit of comic business in an essentially fairly serious movie.
Could be. As I say, memory isn't always to be trusted - HOWEVER since the movie had the law-dogs chasing the bad people using automobiles (early, "veteran" I think the collectors call them?), I doubt the setting was as early as 1895-96. I THINK the prop was based on a Bergman 1896. Seems like maker wasn't actually stated. I need to pull that movie up and see how it actually goes - my interest is piqued.I looked it up for a recent thread, "a Bergman 1896 automatic pistol (per the internet)."
Not going to hate you..But I will call you nuts,LOLYou are all going to hate me, but I’ll be honest: I dislike John Wayne’s character in every single movie I’ve ever seen him in.
I know nothing about him as a person, but cannot stand his movies.
I’m a big Clint Eastwood fan, though.
Understandable, but -When I was a kid I enjoyed his movies like everyone else. My opinion of him changed when I learned he chose career over country during WW2. His career really took off during the war years while other Hollywood types were serving.