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Difference between revisions of "The X-Files - Season 7"
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Season 7 of '''''The X-Files''''' premiered on November 7, 1999. As with the [[The X-Files - Season 6|previous season]], Season 7 was filmed in Los Angeles, CA. S7 was a time of considerable tumult for the series; several major changes would occur for the show. Perhaps the largest would be the eventual departure of David Duchovny, who, following a lawsuit regarding payment on distribution of the show, announced his desire to leave the series. His suit would be settled by FOX, and the seventh season would be his last as a full-time main character; he would appear only intermittently for the remainder of the series' run. This news, along with somewhat declining ratings and increasingly more mixed reviews contributed to many in the cast and crew feeling this would possibly be the last season of the show. Towards the season's end, however, some in the crew regained hope about continuing to work, and, at the last minute, FOX renewed the show for an [[The X-Files - Season 8|eighth season]]. | Season 7 of '''''The X-Files''''' premiered on November 7, 1999. As with the [[The X-Files - Season 6|previous season]], Season 7 was filmed in Los Angeles, CA. S7 was a time of considerable tumult for the series; several major changes would occur for the show. Perhaps the largest would be the eventual departure of David Duchovny, who, following a lawsuit regarding payment on distribution of the show, announced his desire to leave the series. His suit would be settled by FOX, and the seventh season would be his last as a full-time main character; he would appear only intermittently for the remainder of the series' run. This news, along with somewhat declining ratings and increasingly more mixed reviews contributed to many in the cast and crew feeling this would possibly be the last season of the show. Towards the season's end, however, some in the crew regained hope about continuing to work, and, at the last minute, FOX renewed the show for an [[The X-Files - Season 8|eighth season]]. | ||
− | Since it was possible that Season 7 of ''The X-Files'' would be the final season, several elements of closure were brought to the series. In terms of the show's overarching background mythology, S7 would provide the ultimate truth regarding the disappearance of Mulder's abducted sister Samantha (which had been the central component of Mulder's 'drive' in the series), as well as a season finale that, to function as a possible series finale, brought back elements from the show's Pilot episode, and would have drastic shifts in the mythology (which would be furthered in later seasons). Also of note would be the episode "Millennium", a semi-crossover in which Carter hoped to also bring closure to the recently cancelled [[Millennium|series of the same name]]. As for the non-mythology 'Monster of the Week' episodes, the thought of Season 7 being the last motivated a sense of experimentation which manifested in several instances, such as "X-Cops" (the fictional crossover with the reality police series '' | + | Since it was possible that Season 7 of ''The X-Files'' would be the final season, several elements of closure were brought to the series. In terms of the show's overarching background mythology, S7 would provide the ultimate truth regarding the disappearance of Mulder's abducted sister Samantha (which had been the central component of Mulder's 'drive' in the series), as well as a season finale that, to function as a possible series finale, brought back elements from the show's Pilot episode, and would have drastic shifts in the mythology (which would be furthered in later seasons). Also of note would be the episode "Millennium", a semi-crossover in which Carter hoped to also bring closure to the recently cancelled [[Millennium|series of the same name]]. As for the non-mythology 'Monster of the Week' episodes, the thought of Season 7 being the last motivated a sense of experimentation which manifested in several instances, such as "X-Cops" (the fictional crossover with the reality police series ''COPS'') and "Hungry", which tackled new ground in terms of filming and storytelling for the show. Members of the cast contributed in Season 7 as well - Duchovny would write and direct his second episode "Hollywood A.D.", while co-star Gillian Anderson would likewise write and direct her own episode "all things", which would be both her only writing and only directing credit in the show. [[William B. Davis]], who played 'The Cigarette-Smoking Man', would also write his first (and only) episode for the series in Season 7, "En Ami". |
− | Season 7 of ''The X-Files'' concluded in May 2000 with 22 episodes and would be the last season to feature the original opening sequence (which had been unchanged since the beginning), as the last two seasons used | + | Season 7 of ''The X-Files'' concluded in May 2000 with 22 episodes and would be the last season to feature the original opening sequence (which had been largely unchanged since the beginning), as the last two seasons used altered opening title sequences, both due to the addition of new actors but also as part of an effort to refresh the series. |
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[[Image:XF-S7E18-SIGP226-1A.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Assistant Director Walter Skinner ([[Mitch Pileggi]]) enters a room with a SIG P226 in "Brand X" (S7E18). Another agent in the background also appears to wield a P226.]] | [[Image:XF-S7E18-SIGP226-1A.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Assistant Director Walter Skinner ([[Mitch Pileggi]]) enters a room with a SIG P226 in "Brand X" (S7E18). Another agent in the background also appears to wield a P226.]] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E18-SIGP226-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Skinner draws the P226 in "Brand X" (S7E18).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E18-SIGP226-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Skinner draws the P226 in "Brand X" (S7E18).]] | ||
− | [[Image:XF-S7E19-SIGP226.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Good shot of an (empty) [[SIG-Sauer P226]] in the hands of the fictional version of Special Agent Fox Mulder (Garry Shandling) in ''The Lazarus Bowl'', a fictional film loosely based on | + | [[Image:XF-S7E19-SIGP226.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Good shot of an (empty) [[SIG-Sauer P226]] in the hands of the fictional version of Special Agent Fox Mulder (Garry Shandling) in ''The Lazarus Bowl'', a fictional film loosely based on an X-Files case, at the beginning of "Hollywood A.D." (S7E19).]] |
==SIG-Sauer P228== | ==SIG-Sauer P228== | ||
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[[Image:XF-S7E07-SIGP228-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Closeup of Scully's SIG P228 being fired in "Orison" (S7E07). Note the ejected blank casing.]] | [[Image:XF-S7E07-SIGP228-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Closeup of Scully's SIG P228 being fired in "Orison" (S7E07). Note the ejected blank casing.]] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E07-SIGP228-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Scully holds her [[SIG-Sauer P228]] near the conclusion of "Orison" (S7E07).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E07-SIGP228-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Scully holds her [[SIG-Sauer P228]] near the conclusion of "Orison" (S7E07).]] | ||
− | [[Image:XF-S7E12-SIGP228-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Special Agent Scully ([[Gillian Anderson]]) draws her P228 as she and Mulder enter a house in the fictional ''COPS'' / '' | + | [[Image:XF-S7E12-SIGP228-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Special Agent Scully ([[Gillian Anderson]]) draws her P228 as she and Mulder enter a house in the fictional ''COPS'' / ''X-Files'' crossover episode "X-Cops" (S7E12).]] |
[[Image:XF-S7E14-SIGP228-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A blinded Scully (note the eyes) wields her P228 in "Theef" (S7E14).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E14-SIGP228-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A blinded Scully (note the eyes) wields her P228 in "Theef" (S7E14).]] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E14-SIGP228-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Oral Peattie ([[Billy Drago]]) holds Scully's SIG P228 in "Theef" (S7E14).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E14-SIGP228-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Oral Peattie ([[Billy Drago]]) holds Scully's SIG P228 in "Theef" (S7E14).]] | ||
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[[Image:XF-S7E05-Beretta92FS-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Chastity fires the Beretta into Max's back in "Rush" (S7E05).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E05-Beretta92FS-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Chastity fires the Beretta into Max's back in "Rush" (S7E05).]] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E05-Beretta92FS-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Chastity Raines ([[Nicki Aycox]]) holds the Beretta after shooting Max near the conclusion of "Rush" (S7E05). This shot shows the beginning of a special effects sequence, with the scene being played in slow-motion "bullet-time" style (note the bullet in-flight on the right), showing Chastity's ability to move at super speed.]] | [[Image:XF-S7E05-Beretta92FS-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Chastity Raines ([[Nicki Aycox]]) holds the Beretta after shooting Max near the conclusion of "Rush" (S7E05). This shot shows the beginning of a special effects sequence, with the scene being played in slow-motion "bullet-time" style (note the bullet in-flight on the right), showing Chastity's ability to move at super speed.]] | ||
− | [[Image:XF-S7E12-Beretta92FS-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|LA County Sheriff's Deputy Keith Wetzel (Judson Mills) wields a 92FS at the beginning of the fictional ''COPS'' / '' | + | [[Image:XF-S7E12-Beretta92FS-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|LA County Sheriff's Deputy Keith Wetzel (Judson Mills) wields a 92FS at the beginning of the fictional ''COPS'' / ''X-Files'' crossover episode "X-Cops" (S7E12). Note the rather poor quality of the screenshot (and several other screenshots from this episode) is due to the stylistic choice of filming this episode like an authentic episode of ''COPS''.]] |
[[Image:XF-S7E12-Beretta92FS-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Deputy Wetzel draws his Beretta as he checks a house in "X-Cops" (S7E12).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E12-Beretta92FS-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Deputy Wetzel draws his Beretta as he checks a house in "X-Cops" (S7E12).]] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E22-Beretta92FS-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Bellefleur, Oregon Sheriff's Deputy (and former abductee) Billy Miles (Zachary Ansley) draws his [[Beretta 92FS]] in the season finale "Requiem" (S7E22).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E22-Beretta92FS-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Bellefleur, Oregon Sheriff's Deputy (and former abductee) Billy Miles (Zachary Ansley) draws his [[Beretta 92FS]] in the season finale "Requiem" (S7E22).]] | ||
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[[Image:XF-S7E07-Glock17-2A.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Reverend Orison ([[Scott Wilson]]) wields the Glock in "Orison" (S7E07).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E07-Glock17-2A.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Reverend Orison ([[Scott Wilson]]) wields the Glock in "Orison" (S7E07).]] | ||
[[Image:Glock17EarlyModel.jpg|thumb|none|325px|Glock 17 2nd Generation - 9x19mm]] | [[Image:Glock17EarlyModel.jpg|thumb|none|325px|Glock 17 2nd Generation - 9x19mm]] | ||
− | [[Image:XF-S7E08-Glock17-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|''"[[Glock 17]], 9 millimeter."'' An armored transport officer references his Glock 17 in response to bank manager Albert Pinchbeck's inquiry in "The Amazing Maleeni" (S7E08).]] | + | [[Image:XF-S7E08-Glock17-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|''"[[Glock 17]], 9 millimeter."'' <BR> An armored transport officer references his Glock 17 in response to bank manager Albert Pinchbeck's inquiry in "The Amazing Maleeni" (S7E08).]] |
[[Image:XF-S7E08-Glock17-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The officer unloads his Glock to show to Albert in "The Amazing Maleeni" (S7E08). Note that this is a blank-converted Glock, evidenced by the trimmed down barrel lockup just visible in this shot.]] | [[Image:XF-S7E08-Glock17-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The officer unloads his Glock to show to Albert in "The Amazing Maleeni" (S7E08). Note that this is a blank-converted Glock, evidenced by the trimmed down barrel lockup just visible in this shot.]] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E08-Glock17-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The officer hands his unloaded [[Glock 17]] to Albert.]] | [[Image:XF-S7E08-Glock17-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The officer hands his unloaded [[Glock 17]] to Albert.]] | ||
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[[Image:XF-S7E08-Glock17-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The armored transport officer fires his Glock 17 at a robbery suspect inside the truck in "The Amazing Maleeni" (S7E08), though to no avail due to the switchout with blank rounds. It should be noted that, in reality, an autoloading firearm (such as a semiautomatic pistol) cannot effectively cycle blank cartridges on its own.]] | [[Image:XF-S7E08-Glock17-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The armored transport officer fires his Glock 17 at a robbery suspect inside the truck in "The Amazing Maleeni" (S7E08), though to no avail due to the switchout with blank rounds. It should be noted that, in reality, an autoloading firearm (such as a semiautomatic pistol) cannot effectively cycle blank cartridges on its own.]] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E10-Glock17.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Assistant Director Walter Skinner ([[Mitch Pileggi]]) with a [[Glock 17]] on a suspect at the conclusion of "Sein und Zeit" (S7E10).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E10-Glock17.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Assistant Director Walter Skinner ([[Mitch Pileggi]]) with a [[Glock 17]] on a suspect at the conclusion of "Sein und Zeit" (S7E10).]] | ||
− | [[Image:XF-S7E12-Glock17.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A K9 police officer wields a Glock 17 during the faux opening title sequence of the fictional ''COPS'' / '' | + | [[Image:XF-S7E12-Glock17.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A K9 police officer wields a Glock 17 during the faux opening title sequence of the fictional ''COPS'' / ''X-Files'' crossover episode "X-Cops" (S7E12). This shot is actually from one of the real opening sequences for ''COPS'' - Pieces of the show's actual opening are mixed in with other shots taken from the episode for this particular opening sequence.]] |
− | [[Image:XF-S7E19-Glock17-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In a fictional film loosely based on | + | [[Image:XF-S7E19-Glock17-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In a fictional film loosely based on an X-Files case - called ''The Lazarus Bowl'' - shown in the episode "Hollywood A.D." (S7E19), the 'Cigarette Smoking Pontiff' ([[Tony Amendola]]) uses a [[Glock 17]] to hold the film's version of Special Agent Dana Scully ([[Téa Leoni]]) hostage.]] |
[[Image:XF-S7E19-Glock17-4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The film Scully ([[Téa Leoni]]) wields the Glock in "Hollywood A.D." (S7E19).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E19-Glock17-4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The film Scully ([[Téa Leoni]]) wields the Glock in "Hollywood A.D." (S7E19).]] | ||
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Maitreya ([[Krista Allen]]), the program that takes over the virtual reality shooter game in "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), is first seen using what best appears to be a [[Flintlock Pistol|'Queen Anne' Flintlock Pistol]]. | Maitreya ([[Krista Allen]]), the program that takes over the virtual reality shooter game in "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), is first seen using what best appears to be a [[Flintlock Pistol|'Queen Anne' Flintlock Pistol]]. | ||
[[File:Queen-Anne-Flintlock.jpg|thumb|325px|none|"Queen-Anne" Flintlock pistol.]] | [[File:Queen-Anne-Flintlock.jpg|thumb|325px|none|"Queen-Anne" Flintlock pistol.]] | ||
− | [[Image:XF-S7E13-FlintlockPistol.jpg|thumb|none|600px|''"This is '''my''' game."'' Maitreya (Krista Allen) wields a Flintlock Pistol in "First Person Shooter" (S7E13).]] | + | [[Image:XF-S7E13-FlintlockPistol.jpg|thumb|none|600px|''"I am Maitreya - This is '''my''' game."'' <BR> Maitreya (Krista Allen) wields a Flintlock Pistol in "First Person Shooter" (S7E13).]] |
=Revolvers= | =Revolvers= | ||
==Webley Revolver== | ==Webley Revolver== | ||
− | Former FBI agent Frank Black ([[Lance Henriksen]]) uses a [[Webley Revolver]] in the '' | + | Former FBI agent Frank Black ([[Lance Henriksen]]) uses a [[Webley Revolver]] in the ''X-Files'' / ''[[Millennium]]'' semi-crossover episode "Millennium" (S7E04). Mulder also uses the Webley in "Millenium". |
[[Image:Webley.JPG|thumb|none|325px|Webley Mk VI - .455 Webley]] | [[Image:Webley.JPG|thumb|none|325px|Webley Mk VI - .455 Webley]] | ||
[[Image:Xfiles Webley.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Mark Johnson pulls out the drawer containing the Webley Revolver in "Millennium" (S7E04).]] | [[Image:Xfiles Webley.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Mark Johnson pulls out the drawer containing the Webley Revolver in "Millennium" (S7E04).]] | ||
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==Heckler & Koch MP5A2== | ==Heckler & Koch MP5A2== | ||
− | A fixed-stock [[Heckler & Koch MP5A2]] with Surefire light forend is briefly seen in the hands of a SWAT officer in the fictional ''COPS'' / '' | + | A fixed-stock [[Heckler & Koch MP5A2]] with Surefire light forend is briefly seen in the hands of a SWAT officer in the fictional ''COPS'' / ''X-Files'' crossover episode "X-Cops" (S7E12). |
[[Image:SWATMP5.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch MP5A2 with Surefire 628 dedicated forend weaponlight and Navy trigger group - 9x19mm. This weapon was used in ''[[S.W.A.T. (2003)|S.W.A.T.]]'']] | [[Image:SWATMP5.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch MP5A2 with Surefire 628 dedicated forend weaponlight and Navy trigger group - 9x19mm. This weapon was used in ''[[S.W.A.T. (2003)|S.W.A.T.]]'']] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E12-MP5A2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In the background, the SWAT officer rushes past Scully with an MP5A2 with Surefire forend in "X-Cops" (S7E12).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E12-MP5A2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|In the background, the SWAT officer rushes past Scully with an MP5A2 with Surefire forend in "X-Cops" (S7E12).]] | ||
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=Shotguns= | =Shotguns= | ||
==Mossberg 500AT== | ==Mossberg 500AT== | ||
− | An LA County Sheriff's deputy is seen preparing for a raid with what appears to be a [[Mossberg 500AT]] shotgun in the fictional ''COPS'' / '' | + | An LA County Sheriff's deputy is seen preparing for a raid with what appears to be a [[Mossberg 500AT]] shotgun in the fictional ''COPS'' / ''X-Files'' crossover episode "X-Cops" (S7E12). |
[[Image:Mossberg500AT.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Mossberg 500AT Shotgun - 12 Gauge. Note the wood furniture.]] | [[Image:Mossberg500AT.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Mossberg 500AT Shotgun - 12 Gauge. Note the wood furniture.]] | ||
[[Image:XF-S7E12-Mossberg500AT.jpg|thumb|none|500px|To the left, a sheriff's deputy with a Mossberg 500AT in "X-Cops" (S7E12).]] | [[Image:XF-S7E12-Mossberg500AT.jpg|thumb|none|500px|To the left, a sheriff's deputy with a Mossberg 500AT in "X-Cops" (S7E12).]] |
Revision as of 02:10, 4 June 2015
|
Season 7 of The X-Files premiered on November 7, 1999. As with the previous season, Season 7 was filmed in Los Angeles, CA. S7 was a time of considerable tumult for the series; several major changes would occur for the show. Perhaps the largest would be the eventual departure of David Duchovny, who, following a lawsuit regarding payment on distribution of the show, announced his desire to leave the series. His suit would be settled by FOX, and the seventh season would be his last as a full-time main character; he would appear only intermittently for the remainder of the series' run. This news, along with somewhat declining ratings and increasingly more mixed reviews contributed to many in the cast and crew feeling this would possibly be the last season of the show. Towards the season's end, however, some in the crew regained hope about continuing to work, and, at the last minute, FOX renewed the show for an eighth season.
Since it was possible that Season 7 of The X-Files would be the final season, several elements of closure were brought to the series. In terms of the show's overarching background mythology, S7 would provide the ultimate truth regarding the disappearance of Mulder's abducted sister Samantha (which had been the central component of Mulder's 'drive' in the series), as well as a season finale that, to function as a possible series finale, brought back elements from the show's Pilot episode, and would have drastic shifts in the mythology (which would be furthered in later seasons). Also of note would be the episode "Millennium", a semi-crossover in which Carter hoped to also bring closure to the recently cancelled series of the same name. As for the non-mythology 'Monster of the Week' episodes, the thought of Season 7 being the last motivated a sense of experimentation which manifested in several instances, such as "X-Cops" (the fictional crossover with the reality police series COPS) and "Hungry", which tackled new ground in terms of filming and storytelling for the show. Members of the cast contributed in Season 7 as well - Duchovny would write and direct his second episode "Hollywood A.D.", while co-star Gillian Anderson would likewise write and direct her own episode "all things", which would be both her only writing and only directing credit in the show. William B. Davis, who played 'The Cigarette-Smoking Man', would also write his first (and only) episode for the series in Season 7, "En Ami".
Season 7 of The X-Files concluded in May 2000 with 22 episodes and would be the last season to feature the original opening sequence (which had been largely unchanged since the beginning), as the last two seasons used altered opening title sequences, both due to the addition of new actors but also as part of an effort to refresh the series.
The following weapons were used in Season 7 of the television series The X-Files:
WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
Pistols
SIG-Sauer P226
FBI Special Agent Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) carries a SIG-Sauer P226 as his sidearm. FBI Assistant Director Walter Skinner (Mitch Pileggi) is also seen at times with a SIG P226. Other FBI agents and government personnel are seen with P226s.
SIG-Sauer P228
FBI Special Agent Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) carries a SIG-Sauer P228 as her sidearm. Other FBI and government agents on the show are also seen using P228s.
SIG-Sauer P225
During a single sequence in "Signs and Wonders" (S7E09), Fox Mulder wields and fires a SIG-Sauer P225 rather than the P226 he normally carries. This might have occurred because the show's armorer was unable to bring a live P226 on-set for this particular sequence. He is seen with a SIG P226 both prior to and immediately after this sequence (which is most likely a stunt version, as it is not seen fired, and it is also seen dropped in the latter instance).
This same substitution of SIG pistols (A P225 in place of the other aforementioned SIGs) also appears to have been done in other instances late in the series; once each in the eighth season and ninth season - This was, however, a more common occurrence during the fourth and fifth seasons. It is interesting that these same weapon substitutions have occurred throughout the show, despite production of the series moving to Los Angeles (since Season 6) from Vancouver (Seasons 1-5), the move including a change in armory.
Beretta 92FS
Beretta 92FS pistols are seen numerous times throughout the series, carried and used by police officers and government agents, as well as soldiers and military personnel as a Beretta M9 substitute. A Beretta is notably seen wielded by several teens in "Rush" (S7E05).
Glock 17
Glock 17 pistols are seen used by police and government officers throughout the series. In Season 7, several are seen wielded; A Glock 17 is featured notably in "The Amazing Maleeni" (S7E08) - This gun is carried by an armored transport officer and covertly utilized as part of an elaborate heist scheme.
Smith & Wesson 915
A Smith & Wesson 915 is wielded by a mob goon in "The Goldberg Variation" (S7E06).
'Queen Anne' Flintlock Pistol
Maitreya (Krista Allen), the program that takes over the virtual reality shooter game in "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), is first seen using what best appears to be a 'Queen Anne' Flintlock Pistol.
Revolvers
Webley Revolver
Former FBI agent Frank Black (Lance Henriksen) uses a Webley Revolver in the X-Files / Millennium semi-crossover episode "Millennium" (S7E04). Mulder also uses the Webley in "Millenium".
Smith & Wesson Model 66 Snub
A snub-nose Smith & Wesson Model 66 is wielded by a mob goon in "The Goldberg Variation" (S7E06).
Colt New Service
A Colt New Service is wielded at the beginning of "Signs and Wonders" (S7E09).
Single Action Army (Nickel)
Polished nickel Single Action Army revolvers with pearl grips are used by the first wave of Maitreya (Krista Allen) enemies in Level 2 of the game in "First Person Shooter" (S7E13).
Submachine Guns
Steyr SPP
In "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), the master gamesplayer Darryl Musashi (Christopher Ng) dual-wields Steyr SPPs converted to fire full-auto while in the game. SPPs are also wielded by the second wave of Maitreya enemies that Scully fights in the second level of the game.
Cobray M11/9
In "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), a players is seen arming himself with a Cobray M11/9.
Heckler & Koch MP5K (Mocked up as MP5K-PDW)
At the beginning of "Sein und Zeit" (S7E10), Bud LaPierre (Mark Rolston) is seen watching the pilot episode for the series Harsh Realm. The footage visible on the television shows D.B. Sweeney wielding a Heckler & Koch MP5K fitted with the PDW folding stock, which was his character Mike Pinocchio's primary weapon throughout the run of Harsh Realm.
TRIVIA: Harsh Realm was then Chris Carter's newest TV series; its appearance in this episode is used as a form of cross-promotion. Additionally, the pilot episode for Harsh Realm featured Gillian Anderson's voice.
Heckler & Koch MP5A2
A fixed-stock Heckler & Koch MP5A2 with Surefire light forend is briefly seen in the hands of a SWAT officer in the fictional COPS / X-Files crossover episode "X-Cops" (S7E12).
Rifles / Carbines
M16A2
Actual M16A2 rifles are seen in the later seasons produced in Los Angeles, California (Season 6 onward), rather than Olympic Arms variants as seen in the previous Vancouver-produced seasons of the show. These weapons generally appeared in the hands of U.S. military personnel. They are also seen in the opening sequence of "Hollywood A.D." (S7E19), fitted with scopes and laser sights.
AKM
An Ivory Coast soldier is briefly seen with an AKM slung at the conclusion of the first part of the two-part season opener "The Sixth Extinction" (S7E01). Guards at a Tunisian penal colony in the season finale "Requiem" (S7E22) are also seen with AK variants slung.
Ruger AC556 (Mocked up as the 'M590 Assault Rifle')
In "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), the most prominently featured weapon is the 'M590 Assault Rifle', which is the main weapon of the virtual reality game in the episode. These are modified Ruger AC556 rifles (the selective-fire version of the Mini-14) fitted in a custom casing - They are the same props previously used in the show Space: Above and Beyond (coincidentally created by James Wong and Glen Morgan, who were writers on The X-Files). These are seen used by game players, as well as both Mulder and Scully when they enter the game world. The weapon was also wielded by Maitreya's (Krista Allen) final wave that Scully fights in the second level of the game.
Heckler & Koch G36K
In "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), game player 'LoFat' (Michael Bower) wields a Heckler & Koch G36K.
AKU-94
Game player 'Mixer' (Ryan Todd) is armed with an AKU-94 bullpup with Trijicon ACOG scope at the beginning of "First Person Shooter" (S7E13).
Heckler & Koch G3
Some of the 'sniper zombies' in the fictional film The Lazarus Bowl shown in the opening sequence of "Hollywood A.D." (S7E19) wield what appear to be Heckler & Koch G3 rifle variants with scopes.
Unknown Sniper Rifle
The 'Black-Haired Man' (Michael Shamus Wiles) uses an unknown sniper rifle in "En Ami" (S7E15).
Shotguns
Mossberg 500AT
An LA County Sheriff's deputy is seen preparing for a raid with what appears to be a Mossberg 500AT shotgun in the fictional COPS / X-Files crossover episode "X-Cops" (S7E12).
Machine Guns
Daewoo K3
In "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), the second round of virtual "enemy combatants" in Level 1 of the video game, dressed like pseudo Nazis, use Daewoo K3 LMGs with the stocks removed and 100-round drum magazines fitted. The Daewoo is also seen among the weapons that the players retrieve jusr prior to entering the game world.
Other
Motorcycle Guns
In "First Person Shooter" (S7E13), the first round of virtual "enemy combatants" in Level 1 of the game consist of motorcycle riders, with their motorcycles armed with some type of machine gun mounted in the front.
M60A3 Main Battle Tank
The final round of Maitreya enemies Scully (Gillian Anderson) fights inside the game in "First Person Shooter" consist of Maitreya copies wielding the M590 Assault Rifle while riding atop M60A3 MBTs. The tanks appear to be regular M60A3s except they feature a second separate armored/enclosed turret atop the main gun turret, at the tank commander's cupola. The tanks do not fire any of their weapons - They seem to serve only as a mount for Maitreya (Krista Allen) to attack from.