Déjà Vu (1988)

Déjà Vu (1988)

Déjà Vu is a 1988 Soviet-Polish criminal comedy by Juliusz Machulski. The plot takes place in 1925. One of Chicago mobsters Mik Nich (who is Russian-born Mikita Nechyporuk) (Vladimir Golovin) flees to Soviet Russia to escape the revenge of other mobsters. Mob leaders send their best hitman Johnny Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) to the city of Odessa.

The following weapons are seen in the movie Déjà Vu:

Nagant M1895 Revolver

Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) used the Nagant M1895 revolver when he was dressed as Tzarist Army officer during the scene of the movie shooting. Several of Nechyporuk's men are also armed with Nagant revolvers.

Nagant M1895 Revolver - 7.62x38N cartridge (aka 7.62 Nagant ammo)

Holstered Nagant revolver.

Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) took Nagant from the artist who was supposed to impersonate an officer. Note the unusual position of the ramrod.

Pollack dressed as the officer is threatening the hotel porter with his Nagant.

One of Nechyporuk's men is firing his Nagant in the scene in the illegal casino.

1910 Mauser Pocket Pistol

Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) use Mauser Model 1910 pocket pistol as a backup weapon.

1910 Mauser Pocket Pistol - 6.35mm

Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) with his Mauser Model 1910 pocket pistol.

Pollack is loading his Mauser.

Mauser Model 1910 pocket pistol in the candy box.

M1921 Thompson

Colt M1921A Thompson SMGs are seen in the scene of the shootout in Chicago, both in hands of police and mobsters.

Colt M1921A Thompson with 50-round drum magazine - .45 ACP

Chicago policemen with Thompsons. The scene is dark and blurry but the front handle, the form of the muzzle and the drum magazine allow to identify the model.

Nechyporuk (Vladimir Golovin) as Mick Nich is holding his Thompson. It is the same model as on previous screenshot.

M1928A1 Thompson

The M1928A1 Thompson SMG is used by Nechyporuk (Vladimir Golovin), Mishka Yaponchik (Nikolai Karachentsov) and later Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr). It is the same weapon which several times passed from hand to hand.

M1928A1 Thompson with a Stick Magazine - .45 ACP

M1928A1 Thompson without buttstock is hidden in Nechyporuk's drawer. The removed buttstock is seen nearby the SMG.

Nechyporuk (Vladimir Golovin) is reading his Thompson.

Mishka Yaponchik (Nikolai Karachentsov) with the same Thompson, buttstock attached.

Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) managed to capture the Thompson and now is threatening Mishka Yaponchik.

Close view at Thompson in Pollack's hands.

Mosin Nagant Rifle

Mosin Nagant 1891/30 full-length rifles with bayonets are seen in the scene at the shooting range. Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) shows a real marksmanship with one of these rifles. Later Mosin Nagant rifles are used by soldiers during the scene of the movie shooting.

Full-length Mosin Nagant M91/30 - 7.62x54mmR.

File:Deja Vu 1988-Mosin-1.jpg

Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) studies the Mosin Nagant rifle.

Pollack is reloading the Mosin Nagant rifle.

File:Deja Vu 1988-Mosin-3.jpg

Pollack is firing the Mosin Nagant rifle.

Soldiers with Mosin Nagant rifle during the scene of the movie shooting.

Mosin Nagant sawn-off rifle ("obrez")

Sawn-off M1891/30 rifle known as "obrez" is the weapon of Nechyporuk's bodyguard.

Sawn-off Mosin Nagant M1891/30. In Russian such weapon is called "obrez" which means "cutted".

Nechyporuk's bodyguard with "obrez" at his shoulder. The scene is a little blurry but the weapon can be easy identified.

Maxim MG

Maxim M1910/30 MG is seen in Nechyporuk's hideout.

Maxim 1910 with 'Sokolov' wheel mount & shield - 7.62x54mmR.

Nechyporuk (Vladimir Golovin) at his Maxim MG.

Flintlock Musket

In the scene in the theatre the soldiers are armed with flintlock muskets.

Pollack's "Umbrella Gun"

Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) used the custom gun disguised as an umbrella.

A close view on sound suppressor and sniper scope of the gun.

Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) is assembling his weapon.

The assembling continues.

The gun is muzzle-loading but use rifle cartridges.

But it happened so that the barrel was bent and the gun couldn't be used.