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Difference between revisions of "Mission: Impossible - Season 1"
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− | '''''[[Mission: Impossible (1966)|Mission: Impossible]]''''' premiered in September 1966 on CBS and the first season ran for 28 episodes until April of 1967. Developed by Bruce Geller, the show was originally envisioned as a heist film which assembled a team of required specialists. The series rode the espionage wave that started with the ''[[James Bond]]'' series in the early sixties which also spawned series like ''[[The Avengers (1961)|The Avengers]]'', ''[[I Spy (TV Series)|I Spy]]'' and ''The Man from U.N.C.L.E''. | + | '''''[[Mission: Impossible (1966)|Mission: Impossible]]''''' premiered in September 1966 on CBS and the first season ran for 28 episodes until April of 1967. Developed by Bruce Geller, the show was originally envisioned as a heist film which assembled a team of required specialists. The series rode the espionage wave that started with the ''[[James Bond]]'' series in the early sixties which also spawned series like ''[[The Avengers (1961)|The Avengers]]'', ''[[I Spy (TV Series)|I Spy]]'' and ''[[The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (1964)|The Man from U.N.C.L.E.]]''. |
Almost every episode followed the same sequence, with Impossible Missions Force team leader Dan Briggs ([[Steven Hill]]) receiving his instructions from innocuous sources, like photo booths or antique shops, and then assembling a team from his folio of dossier photos. Some or all of the regulars are then selected, with a few guest stars sprinkled in as IMF members with specific skills necessary to the mission, like safe-cracker, doctor, or acrobat. | Almost every episode followed the same sequence, with Impossible Missions Force team leader Dan Briggs ([[Steven Hill]]) receiving his instructions from innocuous sources, like photo booths or antique shops, and then assembling a team from his folio of dossier photos. Some or all of the regulars are then selected, with a few guest stars sprinkled in as IMF members with specific skills necessary to the mission, like safe-cracker, doctor, or acrobat. | ||
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The show started out with only four regular cast members, team leader Dan Briggs, model Cinnamon Carter ([[Barbara Bain]]), electronics expert Barney Collier ([[Greg Morris]]), and strongman Willy Armitage ([[Peter Lupus]]). [[Martin Landau]], who played actor, impressionist, and master of disguise Rollin Hand was always listed as a special guest star, due to Landau's unwillingness to sign a television contract which might restrict his ability to accept film roles. Landau had originally planned to make only a few appearances, but Steven Hill's numerous absences forced the writers to expand the role of Rollin Hand to compensate, making Landau the de facto lead actor. Producers and Landau, who was married to Barbara Bain at the time, were eventually able to reach a compromise, with Landau signing one year contracts each season. | The show started out with only four regular cast members, team leader Dan Briggs, model Cinnamon Carter ([[Barbara Bain]]), electronics expert Barney Collier ([[Greg Morris]]), and strongman Willy Armitage ([[Peter Lupus]]). [[Martin Landau]], who played actor, impressionist, and master of disguise Rollin Hand was always listed as a special guest star, due to Landau's unwillingness to sign a television contract which might restrict his ability to accept film roles. Landau had originally planned to make only a few appearances, but Steven Hill's numerous absences forced the writers to expand the role of Rollin Hand to compensate, making Landau the de facto lead actor. Producers and Landau, who was married to Barbara Bain at the time, were eventually able to reach a compromise, with Landau signing one year contracts each season. | ||
− | Season 1 was the only season for Steven Hill, who was unceremoniously fired at the end of the season. As an Orthodox Jew, Hill was unable to work on the Sabbath (sundown on Fridays til sundown on Saturdays), which was a condition the producers had agreed to when he was cast. The producers soon realized just how restricting those conditions were, which forced them to reuse footage, reduce Briggs' role, and hire guest actors to play roles Briggs would've played on missions, driving up costs. The show's constant shooting delays were exacerbated by Hill's absences, and Hill was often moody and difficult to work. To top it all off, network executives didn't particularly like him, so it was hard to justify keeping him. As the show never did much to develop the characters, the departure of Briggs was never explained, nor was the ascension of his replacement Jim Phelps ([[Peter Graves]]) in [[Mission: Impossible - Season 2|Season 2]]. Hill then effectively retired from show business for the next decade, finally reemerging in 1977 and playing small roles in films and television shows before he was cast in ''[[Law & Order]]''. | + | Season 1 was the only season for Steven Hill, who was unceremoniously fired at the end of the season. As an Orthodox Jew, Hill was unable to work on the Sabbath (sundown on Fridays til sundown on Saturdays), which was a condition the producers had agreed to when he was cast. The producers soon realized just how restricting those conditions were, which forced them to reuse footage, reduce Briggs' role, and hire guest actors to play roles Briggs would've played on missions, driving up costs. The show's constant shooting delays were exacerbated by Hill's absences, and Hill was often moody and difficult to work with. To top it all off, network executives didn't particularly like him, so it was hard to justify keeping him. As the show never did much to develop the characters, the departure of Briggs was never explained, nor was the ascension of his replacement Jim Phelps ([[Peter Graves]]) in [[Mission: Impossible - Season 2|Season 2]]. Hill then effectively retired from show business for the next decade, finally reemerging in 1977 and playing small roles in films and television shows before he was cast in ''[[Law & Order]]''. |
− | The first season was popular with critics, winning Emmys for Best Dramatic series and Writing Achievement in Drama. Barbara Bain won the first of her three consecutive Emmys for Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series for playing Cinnamon Carter (one for every year she was on the show), and Martin Landau won a Golden Globe for Actor in a Television Series – Drama, despite technically not being a real cast member. Creator and writer Bruce | + | The first season was popular with critics, winning Emmys for Best Dramatic series and Writing Achievement in Drama. Barbara Bain won the first of her three consecutive Emmys for Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series for playing Cinnamon Carter (one for every year she was on the show), and Martin Landau won a Golden Globe for Actor in a Television Series – Drama, despite technically not being a real cast member. Creator and writer Bruce Geller won an Emmy for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series and the third episode, "Operation Rogosh," went on to win the Edgar for Best Episode in a TV series. Ratings were not as good as hoped, especially for a show as critically acclaimed (and expensive), prompting CBS to move the show from its original Saturday night time slot to one on Sunday night for Season 2, where it found a larger audience. |
{{TV Title Season|1|Mission: Impossible (1966)}} | {{TV Title Season|1|Mission: Impossible (1966)}} | ||
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[[Image:MI_0101_CZ38_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|in "Pilot" (S1E01).]] | [[Image:MI_0101_CZ38_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|in "Pilot" (S1E01).]] | ||
[[Image:MI_0101_CZ38_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy Armitage holds the CZ 38 to the general's head in "Pilot" (S1E01).]] | [[Image:MI_0101_CZ38_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy Armitage holds the CZ 38 to the general's head in "Pilot" (S1E01).]] | ||
+ | [[Image:MI 0101 BBain 01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Cinnamon Carter holds the CZ38 on a driver in "Pilot" (S1E01).]] | ||
[[Image:MI66_0109_CZ38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The father ([[Todd Martin]]), a policeman, cleans his CZ 38 in "A Spool There Was" (S01E09).]] | [[Image:MI66_0109_CZ38_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The father ([[Todd Martin]]), a policeman, cleans his CZ 38 in "A Spool There Was" (S01E09).]] | ||
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[[Image:MI66_0109_M1934_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Inspector Gulik with his Beretta in "A Spool There Was" (S01E09).]] | [[Image:MI66_0109_M1934_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Inspector Gulik with his Beretta in "A Spool There Was" (S01E09).]] | ||
[[Image:MI66_0109_M1934_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Inspector Gulik with his Beretta in "A Spool There Was" (S01E09).]] | [[Image:MI66_0109_M1934_03.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Inspector Gulik with his Beretta in "A Spool There Was" (S01E09).]] | ||
− | [[Image:MI66_0115_M1934_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Ernst Graff ([[Donald Harron]]) lays his Beretta on a table in an attempt to intimidate Rollin Hand in "The Legacy" (S01E15). (Odd that a young neo-Nazi fanatic like Graff would not use a German pistol.)]] | + | [[Image:MI66_0115_M1934_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Ernst Graff ([[Donald Harron]]) lays his Beretta on a table in an attempt to intimidate Rollin Hand in "The Legacy" (S01E15). (Odd that a young neo-Nazi fanatic like Graff would not use a German weapon, unless this pistol was possibly passed down from his father, some German officers used this weapon as well. When the episode was [[:File:MI88_0105_PP_01.jpg|remade]], Graff used a [[Walther PP]].)]] |
− | [[Image:MI66_0115_M1934_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Ernst Graff points his Beretta at Rollin Hand in "The Legacy" (S01E15). Going by the serial number, this particular pistol was manufactured in 1940 as part of an Italian Army contract.]] | + | [[Image:MI66_0115_M1934_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Ernst Graff points his Beretta at Rollin Hand in "The Legacy" (S01E15). Going by the serial number, this particular pistol was manufactured in 1940 as part of an Italian Army contract.]] |
==Smith & Wesson Model 10== | ==Smith & Wesson Model 10== | ||
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==Victoria Model 1911== | ==Victoria Model 1911== | ||
− | Cinnamon draws a [[Victoria Model 1911]], a Spanish-built variant of the [[Colt Model 1903]], similar to the [[ | + | Cinnamon draws a [[Victoria Model 1911]], a Spanish-built variant of the [[Colt Model 1903]], similar to the [[Ruby]], in "Fakeout" (S01E12.) Senko Brobin ([[Francis Lederer]]) takes Polya's ([[Kurt Kreuger]]) Victoria Model 1911 to crush some sugar cubes in "A Cube of Sugar" (S01E27). |
[[Image:Victoria_Mod_1911.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Victoria Model 1911 - .32 ACP]] | [[Image:Victoria_Mod_1911.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Victoria Model 1911 - .32 ACP]] | ||
[[Image:MI66_0112_CPH_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Cinnamon points her pistol at Anastas Poltroni/Ted Carson in "Fakeout" (S01E12).]] | [[Image:MI66_0112_CPH_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Cinnamon points her pistol at Anastas Poltroni/Ted Carson in "Fakeout" (S01E12).]] | ||
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==Karabiner 98k== | ==Karabiner 98k== | ||
− | [[Karabiner 98k]] rifles are seen throughout the series. | + | German [[Karabiner 98k]] rifles are seen throughout the series, alongside [[Mauser Rifle Series#VZ-24 Czech Mauser|Vz.24]] rifles mocked up as Kar98k. |
[[Image:Karabiner-98K.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Karabiner 98k - German manufacture 1937 date - 7.92x57mm Mauser]] | [[Image:Karabiner-98K.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Karabiner 98k - German manufacture 1937 date - 7.92x57mm Mauser]] | ||
− | [[File:MI_0102_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A firing squad with | + | [[File:MI_0102_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A firing squad with a mix of rifles in "Memory" (S01E02). The first two rifles are visually-modified Vz.24 rifles, but the third appears to be a genuine Kar.98k ]] |
− | [[File:MI_0102_K98k_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy Armitage with a slung K98k in "Memory" (S01E02).]] | + | [[File:MI_0102_K98k_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy Armitage with a slung K98k in "Memory" (S01E02). Note the visible barrel band on the front sight. This rifle has the stamped upper barrel band of the later production rifles; the lower band is a milled-type.]] |
[[Image:MI_0102_M1C_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy fires his rifle in "Memory" (S01E02)]] | [[Image:MI_0102_M1C_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Willy fires his rifle in "Memory" (S01E02)]] | ||
[[File:MI66_0104_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Guards take Rollin Hand into custody in "Old Man Out, Part 1" (S1E04).]] | [[File:MI66_0104_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Guards take Rollin Hand into custody in "Old Man Out, Part 1" (S1E04).]] | ||
[[File:MI66_0105_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Tosk ([[Monte Markham]]) with a K98k in "Old Man Out, Part 2" (S1E05).]] | [[File:MI66_0105_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Tosk ([[Monte Markham]]) with a K98k in "Old Man Out, Part 2" (S1E05).]] | ||
− | [[File:MI66_0121_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Guards armed with K98ks in "Snowball in Hell" (S01E21). | + | [[File:MI66_0121_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Guards armed with K98ks in "Snowball in Hell" (S01E21). The rifle on the right has the visible barrel band on the front sight. The front sight of the rifle on the left is indistinct, but the rear sight appears to have the detachable sight bed.]] |
− | |||
==Vz.24 (Kar.98k mock-up)== | ==Vz.24 (Kar.98k mock-up)== | ||
− | In addition to genuine [[Karabiner 98k]] rifles, Czechoslovakian [[Mauser Rifle Series#VZ-24 Czech Mauser|Vz.24]] rifles visually-modified to resemble the Kar.98k appear several times throughout the season. The key features that identify them are the lack of a visible barrel band on the front sight mount, the shape of the rear sight leaf, | + | In addition to genuine [[Karabiner 98k]] rifles, Czechoslovakian [[Mauser Rifle Series#VZ-24 Czech Mauser|Vz.24]] rifles visually-modified to resemble the Kar.98k appear several times throughout the season. The key features that identify them are the lack of a visible barrel band on the front sight mount, the shape of the rear sight leaf, two buttons on the rear sight elevator, and the lack of the handguard retaining ring and removable sight bed on the rear sight base. The straight bolt also suggests that these were built from Vz.24 rifles, but since it is an interchangeable part with the Kar.98k it is not a definite identifier. The stock, handguard and hardware appear to be genuine Kar.98k parts, which would be interchangeable with the Vz.24 as they both use the same standard-length Mauser 98-pattern actions. |
[[Image: Czech_vz._24.jpg|thumb|none|450px| Czech vz. 24 - 7.92x57mm Mauser]] | [[Image: Czech_vz._24.jpg|thumb|none|450px| Czech vz. 24 - 7.92x57mm Mauser]] | ||
[[Image: MI66_0119_Mauser_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Guard with a K98 with a straight bolt handle in "The Diamond" (S01E19). Note the lack of a visible barrel band on the front sight, and the lack of a metal ring on the rear sight to retain the rear of the handguard. The rear sight elevator also has a lock button on each side, rather than the single button of the Kar98k.]] | [[Image: MI66_0119_Mauser_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Guard with a K98 with a straight bolt handle in "The Diamond" (S01E19). Note the lack of a visible barrel band on the front sight, and the lack of a metal ring on the rear sight to retain the rear of the handguard. The rear sight elevator also has a lock button on each side, rather than the single button of the Kar98k.]] | ||
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[[Image: MI66_0124_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard ([[Paul Prokop]]) points his Vz.24 in "The Train". Note again the lack of a visible barrel band on the front sight mount (S01E24).]] | [[Image: MI66_0124_K98k_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard ([[Paul Prokop]]) points his Vz.24 in "The Train". Note again the lack of a visible barrel band on the front sight mount (S01E24).]] | ||
− | == | + | ==Parris-Dunn Dummy M1903 Rifle== |
− | Guards in the fake prison are armed with | + | Guards in the fake prison are armed with Parris-Dunn "Victory" training rifles in "Operation Rogosh" (S01E03). Another guard is seen with one in "Shock" (S01E25) standing in for a real rifle. These were non-firing training [http://user.pa.net/~the.macs/PDTR.html rifles] based on the [[Springfield M1903]] produced for the US Army and Navy during the Second World War to free up actual rifles for front-line use. |
[[Image:M1903A1Springfield.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M1903A1 Springfield - .30-06]] | [[Image:M1903A1Springfield.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M1903A1 Springfield - .30-06]] | ||
− | [[File:MI66_0103_M1903_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]] | + | [[Image:Parris-Dunn_Navy.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Parris-Dunn Training Rifle, Mark I Navy model ]] |
− | [[File:MI66_0103_M1903_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|]] | + | [[File:MI66_0103_M1903_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard at the fake prison in "Operation Rogosh" (S01E03).]] |
− | [[File:MI66_0125_M1903_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard with a slung | + | [[File:MI66_0103_M1903_02.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Another guard in "Operation Rogosh" (S01E03). Note the bayonet lug, which was unique to the Navy model.]] |
+ | [[File:MI66_0125_M1903_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A guard with a slung rifle in "Shock" (S01E25).]] | ||
==Arisaka Type 2== | ==Arisaka Type 2== | ||
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=Machine Guns= | =Machine Guns= | ||
==Browning M2HB Machine Gun== | ==Browning M2HB Machine Gun== | ||
− | Soldiers | + | Soldiers man [[Browning M2]] machine guns in the Pilot episode. |
[[Image:Browning-M2-Heavy-Barrel-w-Tripod.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Browning M2HB on M3 tripod - .50 BMG.]] | [[Image:Browning-M2-Heavy-Barrel-w-Tripod.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Browning M2HB on M3 tripod - .50 BMG.]] | ||
+ | [[File:MI_0101_M2_01.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soldiers man a checkpoint in the Pilot.]] | ||
[[File:MisImp 1000.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soldiers clean the barrels of their Browning M2 machine guns while their buddy loafs in the Pilot episode.]] | [[File:MisImp 1000.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soldiers clean the barrels of their Browning M2 machine guns while their buddy loafs in the Pilot episode.]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:34, 12 May 2022
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Mission: Impossible premiered in September 1966 on CBS and the first season ran for 28 episodes until April of 1967. Developed by Bruce Geller, the show was originally envisioned as a heist film which assembled a team of required specialists. The series rode the espionage wave that started with the James Bond series in the early sixties which also spawned series like The Avengers, I Spy and The Man from U.N.C.L.E..
Almost every episode followed the same sequence, with Impossible Missions Force team leader Dan Briggs (Steven Hill) receiving his instructions from innocuous sources, like photo booths or antique shops, and then assembling a team from his folio of dossier photos. Some or all of the regulars are then selected, with a few guest stars sprinkled in as IMF members with specific skills necessary to the mission, like safe-cracker, doctor, or acrobat.
The show started out with only four regular cast members, team leader Dan Briggs, model Cinnamon Carter (Barbara Bain), electronics expert Barney Collier (Greg Morris), and strongman Willy Armitage (Peter Lupus). Martin Landau, who played actor, impressionist, and master of disguise Rollin Hand was always listed as a special guest star, due to Landau's unwillingness to sign a television contract which might restrict his ability to accept film roles. Landau had originally planned to make only a few appearances, but Steven Hill's numerous absences forced the writers to expand the role of Rollin Hand to compensate, making Landau the de facto lead actor. Producers and Landau, who was married to Barbara Bain at the time, were eventually able to reach a compromise, with Landau signing one year contracts each season.
Season 1 was the only season for Steven Hill, who was unceremoniously fired at the end of the season. As an Orthodox Jew, Hill was unable to work on the Sabbath (sundown on Fridays til sundown on Saturdays), which was a condition the producers had agreed to when he was cast. The producers soon realized just how restricting those conditions were, which forced them to reuse footage, reduce Briggs' role, and hire guest actors to play roles Briggs would've played on missions, driving up costs. The show's constant shooting delays were exacerbated by Hill's absences, and Hill was often moody and difficult to work with. To top it all off, network executives didn't particularly like him, so it was hard to justify keeping him. As the show never did much to develop the characters, the departure of Briggs was never explained, nor was the ascension of his replacement Jim Phelps (Peter Graves) in Season 2. Hill then effectively retired from show business for the next decade, finally reemerging in 1977 and playing small roles in films and television shows before he was cast in Law & Order.
The first season was popular with critics, winning Emmys for Best Dramatic series and Writing Achievement in Drama. Barbara Bain won the first of her three consecutive Emmys for Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Series for playing Cinnamon Carter (one for every year she was on the show), and Martin Landau won a Golden Globe for Actor in a Television Series – Drama, despite technically not being a real cast member. Creator and writer Bruce Geller won an Emmy for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series and the third episode, "Operation Rogosh," went on to win the Edgar for Best Episode in a TV series. Ratings were not as good as hoped, especially for a show as critically acclaimed (and expensive), prompting CBS to move the show from its original Saturday night time slot to one on Sunday night for Season 2, where it found a larger audience.
The following weapons were used in Season 1 of the television series Mission: Impossible (1966):
Handguns
CZ 38
Daniel Briggs (Steven Hill) uses a CZ 38 in "Pilot" (S1E01). Willy Armitage (Peter Lupus) and Cinnamon Carter (Barbara Bain) uses it as well.
Becker & Hollander Beholla
The same chrome-plated Becker & Hollander Beholla is seen throughout the first season.
Luger P08
Luger P08s are seen throughout the first season.
Walther P38
Various characters use Walther P38s throughout the season.
Colt Detective Special
First generation Colt Detective Specials are seen often in the first season.
Colt Cobra
Colt Cobras are seen throughout the series.
Colt Model 1903/1908
Colt Model 1903/1908s are seen throughout the season.
Beretta M1934
Beretta M1934 pistols are seen throughout the season.
Smith & Wesson Model 10
A police officer (uncredited) fires a Smith & Wesson Model 10 in "A Spool There Was" (S01E09). A policeman (Richard Angarola) draws his S&W 10 in "Fakeout" (S01E12).
Colt Official Police
Colt Official Police revolvers are seen throughout the season.
Colt Police Positive
Colt Police Positive revolvers are seen throughout the season.
Victoria Model 1911
Cinnamon draws a Victoria Model 1911, a Spanish-built variant of the Colt Model 1903, similar to the Ruby, in "Fakeout" (S01E12.) Senko Brobin (Francis Lederer) takes Polya's (Kurt Kreuger) Victoria Model 1911 to crush some sugar cubes in "A Cube of Sugar" (S01E27).
CZ 27
Miguel de Ramos (Valentin de Vargas) draws a CZ 27 before Rollin Hand takes it away from him in "Elena" (S01E13).
1934 Mauser Pocket Pistol
A 1934 Mauser Pocket Pistol is used in "Shock" (S01E25).
Submachine Guns
M1928A1 Thompson
The M1928A1 Thompson is seen throughout the series.
M3 "Grease Gun"
The M3 "Grease Gun" is seen in the hands of the soldiers guarding the vault in "Pilot" (S1E01).
Shotguns
Winchester Model 1897
A detective (Walter Mathews) carries a Winchester Model 1897 in "A Ransom" (S01E08).
Sawn-off Double Barreled Shotgun
"Frank Egan" and a henchman (Ted Jordan) use a Sawn-off Double Barreled Shotgun in "A Ransom" (S01E08). A deputy (James Gavin is armed with one in "The Confession" (S01E22).
Double Barreled Shotgun
Anastas Poltroni/Ted Carson (Lloyd Bridges) pulls out a Double Barreled Shotgun in "Fakeout" (S01E12). Ed (Michael Pataki) confronts Barney with one in "The Psychic" (S01E28).
Rifles
M1A1 Carbine
A M1A1 Paratrooper Carbines with foregrips are used by various characters throughout the season. Some without foregrips are seen as well.
Karabiner 98k
German Karabiner 98k rifles are seen throughout the series, alongside Vz.24 rifles mocked up as Kar98k.
Vz.24 (Kar.98k mock-up)
In addition to genuine Karabiner 98k rifles, Czechoslovakian Vz.24 rifles visually-modified to resemble the Kar.98k appear several times throughout the season. The key features that identify them are the lack of a visible barrel band on the front sight mount, the shape of the rear sight leaf, two buttons on the rear sight elevator, and the lack of the handguard retaining ring and removable sight bed on the rear sight base. The straight bolt also suggests that these were built from Vz.24 rifles, but since it is an interchangeable part with the Kar.98k it is not a definite identifier. The stock, handguard and hardware appear to be genuine Kar.98k parts, which would be interchangeable with the Vz.24 as they both use the same standard-length Mauser 98-pattern actions.
Parris-Dunn Dummy M1903 Rifle
Guards in the fake prison are armed with Parris-Dunn "Victory" training rifles in "Operation Rogosh" (S01E03). Another guard is seen with one in "Shock" (S01E25) standing in for a real rifle. These were non-firing training rifles based on the Springfield M1903 produced for the US Army and Navy during the Second World War to free up actual rifles for front-line use.
Arisaka Type 2
Lazloff (Charles Maxwell) uses a Arisaka Type 2 in "Operation Rogosh" (S01E03). Willy Armitage manages to take it away from him.
FEG Gewehr 98/40
Police officers carry FEG Gewehr 98/40 with bayonets fixed in "Wheels" (S01E07). Briggs carries one while disguised as an officer.
Remington Model 700
Frederico (Paul Kent) takes aim with a Remington Model 700) in "Elena" (S01E13).
Sporterized M1903 Springfield
Moisev (Paul Lukather) uses a suppressed Sporterized M1903 Springfield in an assassination attempt in "The Trial" (S01E18).
M1 Carbine
The M1 Carbine is another frequently used weapon by foreign guards and soldiers in the series. In "Action!" (S1E23), actors portraying American troops in fake documentary footage are armed with the M1 Carbine.
Machine Guns
Browning M2HB Machine Gun
Soldiers man Browning M2 machine guns in the Pilot episode.
Other
Rubber Gun
Frederick Rudd's (Gunnar Hellström) Colt Detective Special briefly turns into a rubber gun when he has to knock out a guard with it.
Unknown carbine
Barney Collier uses an unknown carbine to propel a rocket in "Memory" (S01E02). It's basically the sixties equivalent of a Nerf gun.