Back to the Future Part II

Back to the Future Part II is the 1989 sequel to Back to the Future. In the film, Marty McFly travels to 2015 to prevent a disastrous event from devastating his future children. However, certain events cause his present to be altered radically. This movie was filmed back-to-back with 1990's Back to the Future Part III.

The following guns were used in the film Back to the Future Part II:

Back to the Future Part II (1989)

Smith & Wesson Model 60

The Biff Tanner (Thomas F. Wilson) in the alternate 1985, pulls a Smith & Wesson Model 60 in .357 Magnum with a 2" barrel on Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) after explaining how he came to be so rich. Worth noting, Biff killed Marty's Father with this revolver. "Two McFlys with the Same Gun" he says. This weapon is something of an anachronism; he shot McFly's father with this revolver in an alternate 1973, this gun was only available in .38 Special until the mid-90's, when the .357 Model 60 came to market. He fires it at Marty in his suite, but doesn't get a chance to finish the job, however, as Marty jumps off the roof of the building and Biff is then knocked unconscious with the door of the DeLorean when he goes to see what happened.

• Note: At the time this movie was made (1989) the Model 60 was only available in .38 spl. What biff is holding is a .38 spl., either a S&W Model 36 with a nickel finish, or a 2 1/8" S&W Model 60 in .38 spl.

Smith & Wesson Model 60 .357 Magnum

The Alternate Biff pulls S&W Model 60 on Marty.

Biff pulls a Smith & Wesson Model 60 on Marty on the rooftop of his casino.

Mossberg 500

Mr. Strickland (James Tolkan) in the alternate 1985 aims a Mossberg 500 to threaten Marty (Michael J. Fox), whom he mistook for a newspaper thief. After a group of thugs shoot up his house, Strickland fires two shots at the vehicle as Marty flees the urban battlefield.

Mossberg 500 - 12 gauge

Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) tries to explain himself as the Alternate Mr. Strickland (James Tolkan) points his Mossberg 500 at him.

The Alternate Mr. Strickland (James Tolkan) fires his Mossberg 500 at the "slackers" who shot at him.

Single Action Army

In the alternate 1985, Marty watches a promotional film that shows an ancestor of Biff named "Mad Dog" holding a Single Action Army.

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Colt Model 1873 Single-Action Army .45 Colt.

A promotional film shows Buford "Mad Dog" Tannen with his SAA.

Norinco Type 56

One of thugs that shoots at Mr. Strickland fires a Norinco Type 56 rifle from the passing car.

Norinco Type 56 (Imported into the U.S. as the Norinco AKS-47 or AKS-47 Sporter) - 7.62x39mm. Rather than having the underfolder pig sticker Bayonet assembly, this has the standard Bayonet lug underneath the gas block as the AKM and later variants.

Smith & Wesson Model 36

A stainless Smith & Wesson Model 36 is pulled by Biff's friend "3-D" (Casey Siemaszko) .

Smith & Wesson Model 36, nickel plated - .38 Special. This model is often confused with the similar looking Smith & Wesson Model 60, which is a fully stainless steel gun.

3-D's S&W is briefly seen as the goons round the corner in pursuit of Marty.

3-D's snub-nosed S&W is better seen here, if a bit blurry.

M1911A1

Biff's friends "Match" (Billy Zane) and "Skinhead" both carry M1911A1 variants. Skinhead's is black and not well seen.

Skinhead pulls his automatic from a shoulder holster.

Skinhead pulls his automatic from a shoulder holster.

The only other good view of Skinhead's automatic is when the goons run downstairs.

Match's automatic is seen as the goons enter the stairwell.

A good shot of Match's automatic as the goons run down the stairs.

See Also

• Back to the Future
• Back to the Future Part III