3:10 to Yuma (2007)

3:10 to Yuma (2007)

3:10 to Yuma is the 2007 remake of the 1957 Western of the same name, which was adapted from an Elmore Leonard short story. The remake was directed by James Mangold and starred Russell Crowe and Christian Bale.

The following weapons were used in the film 3:10 to Yuma:

WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Spencer 1860 Carbine

Dan Evans (Christian Bale) carries a Spencer 1860 Carbine chambered in .56-56 in the film. In a couple of scenes we also see his son William (Logan Lerman) carrying the Spencer.

Spencer 1860 Carbine - .56-56.

Screen-used stunt (hard rubber with a metal armature within) Spencer 1860 Carbine from 3:10 to Yuma. Image from Prop Store of London.

Opposite side view of the stunt Spencer 1860 from 3:10 to Yuma. Image from Prop Store of London.

Dan drops his Spencer 1860 when trying to put out the fire in his barn.

Dan uncocks his Spencer 1860 when confronting Ben Wade and his gang.

Dan aims his Spencer at Charlie Prince when he rides through town, firing at people.

Dan aiming his Spencer out into the plains at night.

William holding Dan's Spencer and his mother's brooch.

Colt 1851 Navy (with Richards-Mason cartridge conversion)

Both Dan Evans (Christian Bale) and his son William (Logan Lerman) carry Colt 1851 Navy revolvers with Richards-Mason conversions to fire metallic cartridges.

Colt 1851 Navy with Richards-Mason conversion - .38 Long Colt.

Dan loads up his Colt 1851 Navy with a Richards-Mason conversion before heading out.

William packs his Colt 1851 Navy into his rucksack before heading out to follow his father.

William holds his Colt 1851 on Ben Wade when Wade gets the drop on the group.

A better shot of William's Colt 1851.

Dan with his Colt 1851 drawn as he escorts Wade to the train station in Contention, all while under heavy fire.

Dan shoots one of the town members in the face with his Colt 1851. Ouch.

Dan drops the empty shells out of his Colt 1851, but doesn't use the ejector rod because no one in Hollywood knows how to use it.

William holding his Colt 1851 on Wade at the end of the film.

Single Action Army

Single Action Army revolvers are carried by several characters in the film, most notably Ben Wade (Russell Crowe), whose gun has custom grips with gold crosses, nicknamed "The Hand of God". The gun is said to be cursed as anyone who touches it other than Wade dies. Wade keeps the gun in a special holster designed by Will Ghormley to have the old time look mixed with the advantages of modern quickdraw holsters (see here for more information). Crowe was trained in the film by Thell Reed, a world renowned quick draw shooter labeled "Fastest Gun Alive" by the Colt company, who has worked as a weapons trainer in many films.

"The Hand of God" Colt Single Action Army 4 3/4" Fast Draw model - .45 Long Colt.

Colt Single Action Army 7 1/2" Cavalry model - .45 Long Colt.

One of the Single Action Army "Hand of God" live-firing revolvers used by Russell Crowe as Ben Wade in the film.

Ben Wade's holster design by Will Ghormley.

Darden (Johnny Whitworth) shoots out the lock in the coach with his Quickdraw Single Action Army.

A coach member jumps Darden and holds his Cavalry Single Action Army on him.

Ben Wade fires the Hand of God at the two men. Note how this promotional image is used for the film poster.

Wade reloads the Hand of God as he walks up to the wounded Darden, after shooting him in the throat for "Endangering his crew." He also doesn't use the ejector rod to push the shells out.

Grayson Butterfield (Dallas Roberts) checks his nickel plated Quickdraw SAA.

Tucker (Kevin Durand) admires Wade's SAA after they apprehend him.

Two deputies fire their SAAs at Prince as he rides through town.

Prince notices Zeke (Luke Wilson) wearing Wade's SAA and holster rig.

The Apache, as he's referred to by Prince (Ben Foster), fires his Quickdraw SAA at Dan in Contention.

One of Wade's gang members with two Cavalry SAAs at the ready.

After all of his gang touches his gun, Prince tosses it to Wade. Remember the curse?

Wade kills all the members of his gang.

Smith & Wesson Schofield Model 3

Charlie Prince (Ben Foster) carries two Smith & Wesson Schofield Model 3 revolvers in butts-forward holsters also built by Will Ghormley (see more here). Thell Reed extensively trained Foster in multiple quick draw and spinning techniques to turn him into the cold-blooded killer Charlie Prince.

Smith & Wesson Schofield Model 3 - .45 Schofield.

Reproduction of one of Charlie Princes' holsters, also designed by Ghormley.

Prince checks his Smith & Wesson Schofield before assaulting the coach.

Prince kills one of the dying coach guards with his Schofield, aiming away from him to prevent blank injury. A camera trick is used to make it seem like he aims for him.

Prince shoots McElroy in the gut, top is from the film, bottom is from the special features.

Prince holds his Schofield on one of the gang members when he suggests ditching Wade.

Another shot of the same scene.

"I hate posses."

Prince reloads his Schofield while in the town of Contention.

Prince fires his Schofield at Dan on the roof.

Prince with his Schofield.

Prince reloading his Schofields.

Prince firing his Schofield at Dan.

Prince kills Dan with his Schofield.

Wade holds Prince's Schofield on him.

Spencer 1882

The Spencer 1882 shotgun is carried by one of the deputies who apprehends Ben Wade (Russell Crowe).

Spencer 1882 with a 30" barrel - 12 Gauge.

A deputy with a Spencer 1882 shotgun.

The deputy holds his Spencer 1882 shotgun on Wade.

The deputy walks Wade out of the bar.

Special

A good shot of the Spencer 1882 in the special features.

Colt Model 1855 (with Cartridge Conversion)

The Mexican sharpshooter Campos (Rio Alexander) carries a Colt Model 1855 fitted with a full length telescopic sight and converted to fire metallic cartridges.

Colt 1855 Revolving Rifle (percussion) - .44 caliber.

Campos aiming his Colt 1855 Revolving Rifle. In top corner is FPS view through scope.

Campos firing his Colt Revolving Rifle at the coach.

Campos shoots the driver of the decoy coach.

Campos with his Colt Revolving Rifle.

Campos firing his Colt Revolving Rifle at Dan as he waits for the train.

In the background you can see Campos knocking shells out of the cylinder with the cylinder rod.

Colt 1878 Double-Barreled Shotgun (Sawed Off)

A Colt 1878 double barreled shotgun with the barrel sawed down to short length is carried by Byron McElroy (Peter Fonda) until his death and later by Dan Evans (Christian Bale).

Colt 1878 - 12 Gauge.

Screen-used stunt (hard rubber with a metal armature within) Colt 1878 from 3:10 to Yuma. Image from Prop Store of London.

Opposite side view of the stunt Colt 1878 from 3:10 to Yuma. Image from Prop Store of London.

McElroy fires his Colt 1878 at Wade's men. Based on the location of the bead sight, this shotgun was built to be genuinely sawed down by the reproduction company.

McElroy dumps the brass shells out of his Colt 1878.

Charlie Prince admires McElroy's shotgun.

Continuity error: Prince tips open the shotgun twice, but the sound effect is only heard once.

Wade takes McElroy's shotgun and throws him off a cliff when he insults his mother.

Dan takes cover from the Indians while holding the shotgun.

Dan shoots a pack of dynamite in mid-air to block the posse from pursuing them.

Dan clutches the shotgun while waiting to take Wade to the train station.

Dan shoots a town member with the shotgun.

Dan fires the shotgun.

Colt 1874 Gatling Gun

Mounted on the coach turret is a Colt 1874 Gatling Gun fitted with a 35 round magazine, which is fired by the two gunners before they are both killed. Another gunner climbs out and fires it before the coach is flipped. The gun used in the film was supplied by key armorer Thell Reed, who also trained the actors how to use it as the gun coach. A rubber prop gun was also used in the film for scenes when the weapon was at risk of being damaged.

Colt 1865 Gatling Gun - .44 Rimfire (gun in film is .45).

Close up of the barrel on the Gatling Gun.

Two gunners man the Gatling Gun.

The two gunners fire the Gatling at Wade's gang.

The remaining gunner fires the Gatling.

Special

The actor mans the Gatling Gun behind the scenes.

Thell Reed shows of the Gatling Gun used in the film.

A great shot of the gun's markings. Caliber is obviously .45.

The barrels of the Gatling.

Reed shows off the rubber stunt Gatling, which is considerably lighter than the 400lb real gun.

Winchester 1873

Both of the gunners inside the coach are armed with Winchester 1873 Saddle Ring Carbines. Doc Potter (Alan Tudyk) also carries one of these rifles while at Dan Evan's (Christian Bale) house, waiting for a new wheel for the coach. Ben Wade (Russell Crowe) is seen carrying one of these rifles back after killing the attacking Indians.

Winchester 1873 - .44-40.

A gunner readies his Winchester 1873 Saddle Ring Carbine.

The second gunner readies his Winchester 1873.

A deputy readies his Winchester 1873.

Doc Potter with a Winchester 1873.

Wade with a Winchester '73 rifle taken from an Indian.

A man in the town holds a Winchester '73 while telling Prince he won't need to draw his Schofields because of the townspeople.

Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy"

A Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy" is used by one of the town members when Charlie Prince (Ben Foster) offers $200 to each man willing to shoot Dan Evans (Christian Bale) before he can take Ben Wade (Russell Crowe) to the 3:10 train to Yuma.

Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy" - .44 Rimfire.

A town member cocks his Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy".

Prince kills the town member when he begins to shoot too close to Wade.

Stevens and Co. 1878

One of the town members uses a Stevens and Co. 1878 shotgun to shoot at Dan Evans (Christian Bale).

J. Stevens and Company Side by Side Shotgun (Circa 1878) exposed hammers and designed to fire Black Powder shotgun shells - 12 Gauge.

A town member is killed by Prince when he shoots too close to Wade with his Stevens and Co. 1878 shotgun.

Colt 1860 Army

Marshal Weathers (Luce Rains) surrenders his Colt 1860 Army to Wade's gang.

Colt 1860 Army - .44 Caliber.

Marshal Weathers prepares to surrender to Wade's gang.

Weathers places his Colt 1860 Army on the ground.

Henry 1860

One of Weathers' deputies places a Henry 1860 on the ground when surrendering to Wade's gang.

Henry 1860 - .44 Rimfire.

One of the deputies surrenders his Henry 1860 (right).

Spanish S&W Model 3 Clone

One of Weathers' deputies places a Spanish-made S&W Model 3 clone with a lanyard ring on the ground when surrendering to Wade's gang.

Spanish Garate revolver made for British service - .455 Webley. Note that this revolver originally had a lanyard ring (now missing)

A deputy places his revolver on the ground (center).

Remington 1875

Tucker (Kevin Durand) keeps a Remington 1875 as his sidearm in the film. Many of the payed town members in Contention also use 1875 revolvers when trying to kill Dan Evans (Christian Bale).

Remington 1875 - .45 Long Colt.

Tucker with his Remington 1875 drawn when he apprehends Wade.

A town member gets shot by Dan while holding a Remington 1875.

Another town member with a Remington 1875.

Springfield 1861

Seen above Dan Evan's (Christian Bale) Spencer carbine on his rifle rack is a Springfield 1861 rifle. The Indians that attack the group in the canyons use saddle ring carbine versions of these rifles. Ben Wade (Russell Crowe) takes these rifles back to the group after killing them.

Springfield 1861 - .58 caliber Miné Ball.

A Springfield 1861 rifle is seen on Dan's rifle rack.

Springfield 1873 Saddle Ring Carbine

The Indians that fire on the group in the canyons use Springfield 1873 Saddle Ring Carbines. Ben Wade (Russell Crowe) liberates one of them when he kills the Indians and returns to the group.

Springfield 1873 "Trapdoor" carbine - .40-75

An Indian gets shot by Wade holding what looks like a Springfield Saddle Ring Carbine.

The Springfield Carbine slung on Wade's back.