Moonraker

The following weapons appear in the film Moonraker:

Moonraker (1979)

Smith & Wesson Model 38 Bodyguard

At the start of the film, the Hostess of the Private Jet (Leila Shenna) that Bond is with aboard a plane pulls a Smith & Wesson Model 38 Bodyguard revolver on him, handing it off to the pilot (Jean-Pierre Castaldi) entering the cabin from the cockpit. The pilot (Jean-Pierre Castaldi) then uses it to shoot out the controls before he and the Hostess (Leila Shenna) bail out, planning to leave Bond to crash in the out-of-control aircraft.

Smith & Wesson Model 38 Bodyguard .38 Special

The Hostess of the Private Jet (Leila Shenna pulls her S&W Bodyguard on Bond.

The pilot (Jean-Pierre Castaldi) takes her revolver and shoots out the controls.

Holland & Holland Royal

While visiting the Drax residence in California, James Bond (Roger Moore) engages in pheasant hunting with Hugo Drax (Michael Lonsdale), both men using Holland & Holland Royal double-barreled shotguns. Bond nonchalantly uses his to take out a sniper hiding in a nearby tree.

Savage/Stevens 311A Shotgun 12 Gauge

Drax prepares to fire his shotgun.

File:Mrk-shotgun2.jpg

Bond switches his aim from the pheasants to the sniper. This is the only notable time during the film when Bond actually uses a standard firearm.

Steyr Mannlicher-Schönauer Sporter

The assassin whom Drax sends into a tree to kill Bond while pheasant hunting uses a Steyr Mannlicher-Schoenauer Sporter with scope.

The Mannlicher-Schoenauer Sporter with Scope.

The assassin prepares to climb the tree.

The assassin takes his position in the tree.

The assassin aims at Bond.

MP40

In Venice, the gangsters chasing Bond through the canals use MP40 submachine guns. When Bond escapes overland on his gondola, one of the thugs drops his MP40 into the water just before he himself falls in.

MP40 9mm

One of Drax's thugs fires at Bond from his funeral boat.

Another gangster with his MP40.

The gangster aims his MP40 as they search for Bond's gondola.

MAC-10

During the speedboat chase in Brazil, Jaws (Richard Kiel) and one of his henchmen carry MAC-10s. Jaws' MAC-10 has an elongated barrel.

MAC 10 .45 ACP with extended barrel

MAC-10 .45 ACP

Jaws leads his men with his MAC-10.

Jaws fires his MAC-10 at Bond. (It is not advised to hold the barrel of an automatic weapon when firing.)

M16A1 Rifle

Drax's guards at the Moonraker launch base in Brazil carry M16A1 rifles with 20-round magazines. A Marine can also briefly be seen with one at a U.S. base.

M16A1 5.56x45mm

Two of Drax's guards with M16A1s.

Walther PPK

In some publicity material for the film (such as the box art above), Bond can be seen with his iconic Walther PPK, though interestingly does not carry one in the film.

Walther PPK .380 ACP

Moonraker Laser

The Moonraker Laser is a custom prop weapon designed for the film. It appears to be a plastic and resin mock up built out of the plastic toy ** IMI Uzi submachine gun that was commonly available at the time, with some fancy modifications on it. The crew of Drax's space station are also armed with smaller laser pistols (which seem to resemble hairdryers...). It later made an appearance in the video game adaptation of Goldeneye. Another item Drax' guards are armed with are rubber clubs but seemingly they have something in their head, as otherwise some of their posings would not make any sense.

Publicity still of James Bond and Holly Goodhead (Lois Chiles) with Moonraker lasers

Appearances In Other Films

** The toy Uzi used as the basis for the Moonraker Laser was also used in quite a few Sci-fi & 'action' B movies during the late 1970s and early 1980s.