Identification Marks: None (Osobykh primet net)

Identification Marks: None (Osobykh primet net) Original Russian Theatrical Poster Country USSR Poland East Germany Directed by Anatoliy Bobrovskiy Release Date 1979 Language Russian Polish Studio Mosfilm Zespol Filmowy "Iluzjon" DEFA Main Cast Character Actor Felix Edmundovich Dzerzhinsky Piotr Garlicki Helena Gorowska Danuta Kowalska Lt. Col. Gleb Vitalyevich Glazov Andrey Mironov Col. Vladimir Ivanovich Shevyakov Pavel Pankov Vladimir Karlovich Notten Jerzy Matalowski Julia Goldman Agata Rzeszewska Aldona Eeve Kivi Arкadiy Mikhailovich Harting Donatas Banionis

Identification Marks: None (Russian title Osobykh primet net, Polish title Znakow szczegolnych brak) is a Soviet-Polish-East German 1979 (filmed 1978) two-part historical drama directed by Anatoliy Bobrovskiy and based on the novel "Goreniye" ("Burning") by Yulian Semyonov. The movie portrays an episode of the biography of Felix Dzerzhinsky in 1902-1905, including his prison break and participation in revolutionary movement in Warsaw. The movie is the first part of dilogy, followed by Krakh operatsii "Terror" (1981).

The following weapons were used in the film Identification Marks: None (Osobykh primet net):

Handguns

Nagant M1895

Nagant M1895 revolvers used by Russian police, notably Gendarmes Lt. Col. Gleb Vitalyevich Glazov (Andrey Mironov). Polish revolutionary Maciej Grybas (Andrzej Wasilewicz) uses a Nagant in shootout with police. The movie was mostly filmed in Poland, so the Nagants are possibly of Polish version.

Wz. Ng30, Polish version of Russian Nagant 1895. Also known as "Nagant-Radom" or "Radom-Nagant" - 7.62x38R Nagant

A Gorodovoy (policeman) holds a Nagant.

Maciej Grybas in shootout with police.

A Gorodovoy fires at Grybas. Note the rounded front sight.

A Gorodovoy fires a Nagant during the chase on roofs. He carries an Army pattern revolver holster.

Glazsov fires at Vladimir Notten.

Glazov holds the revolver.

He throws the revolver next to dead Notten.

Prison warden Sharashnikov (Ivan Turchenkov) carries a Nagant in holster (note the neck lanyard).

Pocket Pistol

Gendarmes Lt. Col. Gleb Vitalyevich Glazov (Andrey Mironov) owns a bright nickel plated pocket pistol. He gives it to Vladimir Karlovich Notten (Jerzy Matalowski) who it turn passes the pistol to Helena Gorowska (Danuta Kowalska). The pistol resembles FN Model 1905 or Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket but some detail differ, and the pistol is more likely a Spanish or French clone of basic FN/Colt gun.

For comparison: Unique Model 10 - .25 ACP

Glazov holds the pistol.

He loads the magazine (the following inserting the magazine into pistol isn't seen on screen).

The top of the pistol is seen.

Glazov hands the pistol to Notten.

Notten takes the pistol. Note two screws in the bottom of the magazine.

Notten holds the pistol.

Helena Gorowska aims at Col. Shevyakov.

Rifles

Mannlicher M1888-90

Russian Imperial cavalry, dispersing the demonstration in Warsaw, carry Mannlicher M1888-90 rifles (the correct weapon would be Mosin Nagant M1891 Dragoon rifles).

Austro-Hungarian Steyr Mannlicher M1888-90 - 8x50mmR Mannlicher

Russian Dragoons carry incorrect Austo-Hungarian Mannlichers M1889.

Mannlicher M1895

Mannlicher M1895 rifles are also carried by cavalrymen in said scene.

Austro-Hungarian Steyr Mannlicher M1895 - 8x50mmR Mannlicher

A Mannlicher M95 is seen.

Protestors attack a cavalryman, carrying a Mannlicher M95.

Footage

The final scene of the movie contains footage, depicting the Moscow uprising of 1905. While it is presented as documentary, more likely the scene is taken from some 1920s-1930s Soviet movie (or movies).

Nagant M1895

A Nagant M1895 is seen in hands of a revolutionary during the fighting of the barricades.

Nagant 1895 - 7.62x38R Nagant. The rounded front sight is a sign of revolvers produced from 1890s until 1930.

A Nagant is seen in center.

Mosin Nagant M1891

Cossacks carry rifles that appear to be Mosin Nagant M1891 Dragoon model. Defenders of the barricade also use M91 rifles, but of Infantry model.

Russian Mosin Nagant M1891 Dragoon Rifle - 7.62x54mm R

Cossacks carry rifles on slings.

Russian Mosin Nagant M1891 Infantry Rifle - 7.62x54mm R

Several full-length rifles are seen on the barricade.

Bolt Action Shotgun

What appear to be a kind of "Berdanka" or "Frolovka" bolt action shotgun is also seen during the fighting of the barricades.

Berdanka bolt action shotgun - 28 Gauge

A thin barrel and short handguard of the supposed bolt action shotgun is seen on the bottom.

Trivia

Holsters

Russian police personnel carry holsters for Smith & Wesson No.3 Russian Model revolvers, the correct weapon for early 1900s, but the revolvers, used by police, are Nagant M1895s.