Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (2013)

Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues is the 2013 sequel to 2004's Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy. Most of the cast and crew from the first film return, including writer/director Adam McKay and stars Will Ferrell and Christina Applegate. Like the first film, Anchorman 2 features a cameo-filled rumble between rival news teams.

The following weapons were used in the film Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues:

Small Arms

Enfield Pattern 1853

Some members of the history network team are armed with Enfield Pattern 1853 muskets.

Enfield 1853 - .577

The history network team, lead by an uncredited Liam Neeson with their Enfield muskets. The young man to Neeson's right is played by his son, Michael Neeson. They are backed up by the ghost of Stonewall Jackson (John C. Reilly) and the Minotaur.

The history network team fires off a volley while the Neesons fire an M2 mortar.

A member of the history network team with her Enfield musket squaring off against a member of the MTV news team.

Coach Gun

The BBC Anchor (Sacha Baron Cohen) fires a Coach Gun at the Minotaur.

Stoeger/IGA Coach imported side by side shotgun - 12 gauge

The BBC Anchor with his coach gun.

Smith & Wesson Model 19 (nickel)

Brian Fantana (Paul Rudd) fires a nickel-plated Smith & Wesson Model 19 during the melee to unleash his Sex Panther bomb.

Smith & Wesson Model 19 (nickel) - .357 Magnum.

Brian fires his S&W 19.

Brian with his S&W 19 as the Canadian anchors (Jim Carrey and Marion Cotillard) go down.

Walther PPK

A member of the history network team (Michael Neeson) is armed with a Walther PPK.

Walther PPK - 7.65 mm Browning aka .32 ACP

A history network reporter (Michael Neeson) with a PPK in his left hand.

Other

M2 Mortar

The history network host (Liam Neeson) fires an M2 Mortar.

M2 Mortar - 60mm

The history network host sights in the M2 mortar.

A history network reporter (Michael Neeson) hands mortar rounds to the host.

The history network host prepares to fire.

M61A2 Vulcan

ESPN anchor Jeff Bullington (Will Smith) calls in a strafing run from an F/A-18 Hornet. Although it is never specified when the film was set, CNN, the first 24-hour news network, debuted in 1980, while the F/A-18 didn't enter operational service until 1983. The appearance of this aircraft is likely a reference to Will Smith's previous role as USMC F/A-18 pilot CAPT Steven Hiller in Independence Day.