Big Bad Mama

Big Bad Mama, produced in 1974, is one of a series of cheap gangster films produced during the early 1970s with the intent to capitalize on the success of films such as Bonnie and Clyde and The Godfather. Since it doesn't have the cast or plot to draw audiences, the filmmakers often used gratuitous violence or nudity to draw crowds. This film, which depicts Angie Dickinson as a mother in charge of a bank robbing gang and William Shatner as a moonshiner, is set in Texas in 1932 and spawned a 1987 sequel Big Bad Mama II.

The following firearms were used in the film Big Bad Mama:

Big Bad Mama (1974)

Smith & Wesson Model 10

Wilma McClatchie (Angie Dickinson) carries a nickel Smith & Wesson Model 10 throughout the film.

Smith & Wesson Model M&P Revolver - .38 Special

Wilma draws her Model 10 when the gang is holed up in a barn.

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Wilma holds her Model 10 on a group of men.

M1921 Thompson

Wilma McClatchie (Angie Dickinson) and Fred Diller (Tom Skerritt) fire M1921 Thompsons during the film, as do Wilma's daughters Billy Jean (Susan Sennett) and Polly (Robbie Lee).