Striptease

Striptease (1995)

Striptease is a 1995 drama written and directed by Andrew Bergman. Based on the caper novel by Carl Hiaasen, the film stars Demi Moore as Erin Grant, a single mother working as an exotic dancer to pay for an expensive custody battle with her ex-husband (Robert Patrick). Grant's act also attracts the attention of a lecherous United States Congressman (Burt Reynolds).

The following firearms were used in the film Striptease:

Smith & Wesson Model 36

During the opening fracas in the Eager Beaver, Dilbeck's aide, Erb Crandall (Robert Stanton) flashes what appears to be a Smith & Wesson Model 36 snub nose revolver.

Smith & Wesson Model 36 snub nose revolver

Erb Crandall (Robert Stanton) brandishes his Smith & Wesson Model 36 snub nose revolver.

Close-up of the revolver. Being a Congressional aide instead of a boyguard, Crandall is demonstrating the exact opposite of trigger discipline - i.e., the trigger is the only part of the gun his hand is touching!

Beretta 950 Jetfire

Erin Grant (Demi Moore) pulls a Beretta Jetfire automatic on Congressman Dilbeck (Burt Reynolds) and her ex-husband Darrell (Robert Patrick).

Beretta 950B Jetfire - .25 ACP‎

Erin Grant (Demi Moore) pulls her Beretta Jetfire when Dilbeck (Burt Reynolds) gets too amorous.

Beretta 92F

Miami Detective Al Garcia (Armand Assante) carries a Beretta 92F pistol.

Beretta 92F pistol.

Al Garcia (Armand Assante) carries his Beretta 92F pistol aboard the Congressman's yacht.

Garcia carries his Beretta after shooting a bad guy's gun out of his hand.

Smith & Wesson 4006

Darrell Grant (Robert Patrick) steals a Smith & Wesson 4006 from his sister's trailer. Later, when he attempts to fire it at Malcolm Moldowsky (Paul Guilfoyle), nothing happens, and he tosses it away in disgust.

Smith & Wesson Model 4006 - .40 S&W

Darrell Grant (Robert Patrick) sneaks the pistol from a drawer in his sister's trailer.

Darrell aims the pistol at Moldowsky.

Darrell stares in confusion at the pistol after he pulls the trigger, but nothing happens. Exactly why is not made clear, but it is likely that, being both unfamiliar with firearms and stoned to the gills, Darrell has missed any number of important steps, including chambering a round, disengaging the safety, or even checking first that the magazine is loaded (in the book, it is because the gun's owner has attached a trigger lock, which Darrell has failed to notice until that moment).