Trackman

DVD cover

Country
Directed by	Igor Shavlak
Release Date	2007
Language	Russian

Main Cast
Character	Actor
Grom	Dmitriy Orlov
Irkut	Oleg Kamenshchikov
Kostya	Tomas Motskus
Katya	Svetlana Metkina
Olga	Yuliya Mikhaylova
Pakhomov	Aleksandr Vysokovskiy
Trackman	Aleksey Dmitriev

Trackman (Путевой обходчик; Putevoy Obhodchik; Putevoy obkhodchik) is a Russian horror film. A group of gangsters and their hostages tries to escape through an abandoned metro line, and soon find themselves in a horror trap.

This movie earned only 500 thousands dollars box office, while its budget was more the 3 mln dollars the box. As result, it's director Igor Shavlack became bancrupty and escape to abroad.

The following weapons were used in the film Trackman:

Pistols

Walther P88 Compact

The criminal Irkut (Oleg Kamenshchikov) uses Walther P88 Compact throughout the movie.

Walther P88 Compact with chrome finish and walnut grips - 9x19mm

Close Up. A lack of trigger discipline can prove quite deadly here.

Irkut opens a glass door with his Walther P88.

Irkut looks into the distance, Walther in hand.

Katya (Svetlana Metkina) fires Irkut's Walther.

Fort-12

The criminal Kostya (Tomas Motskus) uses a Fort-12 pistol, most likely the non-lethal rubber-firing version Fort-12T. In a continuity error Kostya's Fort-12 turns into a Reck Miami 92F.

Fort-12 - 9x18mm Makarov

Kostya fires his pistols akimbo. The Fort-12 is on the left (Kostya's right).

A closer view of both pistols.

Grom (at the right) threatens Kostya (at the left).

Close-up of the pistol in the Kostya's hand.

CZ 75 Compact

The criminal Shplint (Oleg Morozov) uses a CZ 75 Compact pistol while in the abandoned metro tunnel.

CZ 75 Compact - 9x19mm

Shplint takes aim with his pistol. It is identifiable as a CZ 75 variant due to the distinctive slide lock and safety levers.

Shplint readies the pistol when he realizes he's in danger.

The hammer is seen.

Grom fires Shplint's pistol.

The pistol cycles.

Glock 17

Kostya also uses a Glock 17 in conjunction with his Fort-12.

3rd Generation Glock 17 - 9x19mm. Note the finger grooves, thumb reliefs, and accessory rail on the frame, which differentiate it from the older model.

The Glock 17 is on the right (Kostya's left). It is also locked back.

Kostya's face reveals he is very pleased. Maybe a bit too much.

Reck Miami 92

Grom (Dmitriy Orlov) uses the blank-firing Reck Miami 92F fitted with a compensator and picatinny rail from the TSD Tactical M9X Tac. The Reck 92F replaces Kostya's Fort-12 in a continuity error.

Reck Miami 92F, black finish - 9mm P.A.K. blanks

Airsoft TSD Tactical M9X Tac. The compensator in the movie has been painted black.

Grom threatens Kostya.

The offset slide front, rounded hammer, open slide, and the slide-mounted safety can be seen here, identifying it as a Beretta 92 blank gun.

The beginning of the word "RECK" can be seen where the shadow forms on the gun.

Grom aims his pistol in the darkness.

Good view of the compensator.

A good shot of the slide. The markings here clearly match up with those of the Reck 92F.

Katya with Grom's Reck 92F.

Another view of the same scene.

Kostya holds his pistol (at the left, only his arm is seen). Although he is holding a Reck 92F in this scene, in the scenes before and after he is holding a Fort-12.

Assault Rifles

AKS-74U

Three militiamen (Russian policemen) (Vladimir Elin), (Aleksandr Vysokovskiy) and (Mikhail Udy) carry the AKS-74U as their on-duty weapons. Later, one of these rifles appears in the hands of Kostya (Tomas Motskus), Irkut (Oleg Kamenshchikov), Grom, Trackman and Katya (Svetlana Metkina).