| Bandido!
|
|
Bandido!
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| Country
|
 USA
|
| Directed by
|
Richard Fleischer
|
| Release Date
|
1956
|
| Language
|
English
|
| Studio
|
DRM Productions
|
| Distributor
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United Artists
|
|
|
Bandido! is a 1956 American Western film directed by Richard Fleischer and starring Robert Mitchum in the role of Wilson, a foreign mercenary who becomes involved in the Mexican Revolution for personal gain.
The following weapons were used in the film Bandido!:
Revolvers
Colt New Service
Colonel José Escobar (Gilbert Roland) carries a Colt New Service as his personal handgun. While searching for Wilson (Robert Mitchum) in the swamp, Sebastian (Rodolfo Acosta) carries a Colt New Service.
Colt 1898 New Service w/ 5" barrel - .45 ACP
Seeing a horde of armed revolutionaries approaching, Kennedy drew a Colt New Service from his personal holster.
Sebastian holds a Colt New Service while searching for Wilson in the swamp.
A Colt New Service is seen holstered in Colonel Jose Escobar's holster when he orders to stop the search for Wilson.
Colonel José Escobar arrives in time to save Wilson's life with his Colt New Service.
Colonel José Escobar bids farewell to Wilson after the climactic battle against the Mexican soldiers. His Colt New Service is seen on his holster.
Colt Pocket Positive
Lisa Kennedy (Ursula Thiess) hides her personal Colt Pocket Positive in a small bag. Later, Wilson (Robert Mitchum) and Kennedy (Zachary Scott) arm themselves with Lisa's Colt Pocket Positive, although they never get to shoot it.
Colt 1905 Pocket Positive - .32 Long Colt
Wilson pulls a Colt Pocket Positive from Lisa's bag, which he holds briefly before putting it back into storage.
In a fit of jealousy, Kennedy arms himself with his wife's Colt Pocket Positive and tries to kill Wilson.
Smith & Wesson .44 Hand Ejector
One of the revolutionaries carries a Smith & Wesson Model .44 Hand Ejector during the ambush of the train carrying Kennedy (Zachary Scott) and his wife.
Smith & Wesson .44 Hand Ejector "Triple Lock" - .44 S&W Special
A good side shot of the Smith & Wesson .44 Hand Ejector in the hands of one of the revolutionaries.
After the train is attacked and virtually wrecked, Sebastian orders his revolutionaries to leave the scene.
Smith & Wesson Model 10
Sebastian (Rodolfo Acosta), Kennedy (Zachary Scott) and several minor characters, mostly revolutionaries, carry a Smith & Wesson Model 10 as their main handgun.
Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 6.5" barrel - .38 Special
Sebastian holds his Smith & Wesson Model 10 as he watches Wilson throw grenades at the Mexican soldiers.
Smith & Wesson Model 10 (M&P) w/ 4" barrel - .38 Special
Kennedy points his Smith & Wesson Model 10 at one of his assistants in an unsubtle attempt to get him to jump off the train.
Smith & Wesson Model 14
Some revolutionaries carry what appears to be anachronistic Smith & Wesson Model 14s as their personal handguns.
Smith & Wesson Model 14 "Target Masterpiece" - .38 Special
After the battle in the Mexican plaza, the revolutionaries celebrate in a local cantina. One of them is armed with a Smith & Wesson Model 14, which he fires into the ceiling.
Immediately after, the same guy starts firing his Smith & Wesson Model 14 at some military cadres.
A good silhouette shot of the Smith & Wesson Model 14, note the front sight.
Wilson arrives at the revolutionaries' camp and is greeted by a man carrying a Smith & Wesson Model 14.
Rifles
Mauser Model 1910 Carbine
Mexican Army soldiers carry the Mauser Model 1910 Carbine as their service rifles throughout much of the film. The revolutionaries also carry the 1910 Carbine to fight the country's soldiers. This particular Mauser rifle model was one of the first bolt-action rifles domestically manufactured in Mexico, and was widely used throughout the Mexican Revolution.
Carabina Mauser Modelo 1895 - 7x57mm Mauser
The Mexican Model 1910 Carbine looks similar.
Soldiers of the Mexican Army set up cannons in the Mexican plaza to shoot at the revolutionaries. They carry Model 1910 Carbines on their backs.
One of the revolutionaries holds his Model 1910 Carbine while Colonel Jose Escobar chats with Wilson.
Sebastian arrives with his revolutionaries to save Wilson from the Mexican soldiers.
Sebastian carries a Model 1910 Carbine on his back.
Winchester Model 1892
Although not as common as the Saddle Ring Carbine variant, the Winchester Model 1892 also appears in the hands of some revolutionaries in the film.
Winchester Model 1892 - .32-20 WCF
After his meeting with Wilson, two revolutionaries remain inside the train to guard Kennedy. One of them carries a Winchester Model 1892.
The two revolutionaries point their rifles at Kennedy to make him stay where he is.
Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine
Kennedy (Zachary Scott), Colonel José Escobar (Gilbert Roland) and many revolutionaries carry the Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine during the film.
Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .44-40 WCF
One of the revolutionaries holds up his Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine as he orders the train engineer to start the train.
Kennedy is armed with a Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine when he arrives to see his wife and finds that she is not there.
Wilson gives Colonel José Escobar some ammunition for his Winchester Model 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine.
Machine Guns
Browning M1917A1
At the beginning of the movie, Mexican Army soldiers use an anachronistic Browning M1917A1 to fight the revolutionaries in the Mexican plaza. Wilson (Robert Mitchum) uses a Browning M1917 during the climax of the film.
Browning M1917A1 mounted on a tripod - .30-06 Springfield
Mexican Army soldiers place a Browning M1917A1 on a tripod to shoot at the revolutionaries in the Mexican plaza.
During the climactic battle on the Mexican army ship, Wilson finds a M1917A1 among the arsenal.
Wilson places the Browning M1917A1 on a tripod and loads the machine gun next to José Escobar.
Wilson begins firing his Browning M1917A1 at the Mexican soldiers.
Wilson and Colonel José Escobar attempt to blow up a shipment of dynamite from another Mexican Army ship.
Others
Mk 2 hand grenade
Wilson (Robert Mitchum) arrives in Mexico with a suitcase full of Mk 2 Hand Grenades, which he uses against several Mexican Army soldiers in support of the revolutionaries. This is an anachronism since the movie is set in 1913 and the Mk 2 hand grenade was designed and introduced in 1918, five years later.
Wilson shows the Mexican hotel clerk one of his Mk 2 hand grenades and threatens to blow up the building, which happens immediately, but not because of him.
Wilson decides to intervene in the battle in the Mexican plaza by throwing his grenades at the Mexican soldiers.
A good shot of the Mk 2 hand grenades in Wilson's briefcase.
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