Talk:Hot Shots! Part Deux

MP5K/SP89

It's actually an MP5K, note the SEF trigger group (which can be added to SP89s, but is a pain), the paddle magazine release, the push-pin lower receiver. - Gunmaster45

Just a note, all of the SP89s converted to auto fire in Cinema Weaponry's inventory all had the SEF lowers installed after the fact by Mike Papac, so now they can't be distinguished from the early SP89 conversions. I have the only un-upgraded SP89 conversion left :) Back to the movie, note that the paddle release is missing, heavily implying that it is a 99% converted SP89. MoviePropMaster2008 23:01, 17 May 2009 (UTC)

I have to disagree with you, I can see paddle magazine releases in the images, and you can see the guns have push pin lower receivers. Maybe if they went the extra mile and added the fake paddle magazine releases they could be SP89s, but I think they are actual MP5Ks. - Gunmaster45

I'd have to agree with Gunmaster45. If you look in the cap below, the gun Ramada is holding looks like it has a paddle mag release. --Funkychinaman (talk) 23:30, 10 October 2012 (EDT)

Additional

The Hot Shots! Oerlikon mounts a saddle drum magazine, seemingly made by simply attaching two regular drums together. The drum to the right is backwards as a result.

RPG?

What do you think the hump on the launcher is covering? Is this a different launcher? --Ben41 (talk)

An Iraqi sailor prepares to fire the RPG.

The RPG is fired.

I think it's certainly the same RPG-7/mockup - it definitely seems to have a second grip, ruling out a regular RPG-2. It could indeed be the same as the other launcher. As for the covering, it seems to cover the rear sight apparatus. Why is does that while adding that rather goofy large front sight is beyond me though. StanTheMan (talk) 13:00, 7 January 2015 (EST)