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Ghost In The Shell 2: Innocence
イノセンス
Inosensu

NA Blu-ray cover

Country	Japan
Release Date	March 6, 2004
Language	Japanese, English
Studio	Production I.G Studio Ghibli
Distributor	Toho

Main Cast
Character	Actor
Batou	Akio Ootsuka
Togusa	Kouichi Yamadera
Motoko "Major" Kusanagi	Atsuko Tanaka

Ghost In The Shell 2: Innocence (Japanese: イノセンス Inosensu) is a 2004 animated sequel to the 1995 film and adaption of the original manga. Taking place three years after the events of the the first film with the Puppet Master and Major's disappearances, Batou and Togusa of Section 9 are caught up in a new case where gynoids which have been murdering their owners.

Most of the firearms appear to have a strange blue muzzle flash. It is never expanded upon as to why it is blue.

The following weapons were used in the anime film Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence:

WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Pistols

Futuristic IMI Jericho 941

Batou carries a futuristic IMI Jericho 941 derivative with a railed frame, a low-profile rear sight, and what seems to be a slightly longer squared-off slide, likely meant to be a variant of the "Jericho 942" from the first film.

IMI Jericho 941 R - 9x19mm

Concept art of Batou with his Jericho.

Inside the Yakuza den, Batou pushes Togusa back as two M67 grenades thrown by Wakabayashi fall down the stairs.

Batou aims his pistol at the grenades.

Batou reacting to being shot in the arm at the convenience store with his Jericho in hand.

Batou searches Kim's mansion.

Batou with his Jericho inside the Locus-Solus gynoid manufacturing ship.

Closeup.

Smith & Wesson 669

Batou uses a Smith & Wesson 669 as his backup gun in the convenience store when he thinks he is under attack while being brain hacked. It is fitted with a ring hammer, and fitted with what appears to be Novak Smith & Wesson Rear Sights. In addition, it has been modified with a ported barrel and slide while also having pocket cuts on the sides of the slide.

Smith & Wesson 669 - 9x19mm

Batou aims his Smith & Wesson 6906. Note the finger rest magazine base-plate, in addition to how tiny the pistol is in his hands.

His pistol locks back empty as the shopkeeper aims his Smith & Wesson 3000 at Batou.

Batou jumps away from the shot, Smith & Wesson 6906 in hand...

...then releases the slide while slamming his elbow into the floor. He isn't seen changing the magazines.

An angry Batou charges the shopkeeper, pistol in hand.

Closeup.

Batou presses his Smith & Wesson 6906 to the shopkeeper's head.

Stechkin APS

Batou takes a Stechkin APS fitted with a stock from Yakuza officer Wakabayashi after shooting down the two grenades he throws at him and Togusa.

Stechkin APS with shoulder stock - 9x18mm Makarov

Batou fires the Stechkin APS.

Colt M1911

Several Yakuza thugs uses Colt M1911s.

Colt M1911 - .45 ACP

A Yakuza thug with a Colt M1911.

Another Yakuza thug with a nickel or stainless Colt M1911 in his right hand.

Beretta 92FS

A Yakuza thug duel wields a Colt M1911 and a Beretta 92FS.

Beretta 92FS - 9x19mm

The Yakuza thug with a Beretta 92FS in his left hand.

AMC Auto Mag

One of the first Yakuza members to draw their gun has a AMC Auto Mag.

Auto Mag Pistol - .44 AMP

A Yakuza thug chambers a round in his AMC Auto Mag.

SIG-Sauer P228

A Yakuza thug draws a SIG-Sauer P228.

SIG-Sauer P228 - 9x19mm

The Yakuza thug holds his SIG-Sauer P228.

Revolvers

Manurhin MR-96

One Yakuza thug draws a very rare and obscure Manurhin MR-96 revolver. Interestingly it is depicted with a non-existent stainless steel finish when Manurhin MR-96s were only ever made with a deep blued finish.

Manurhin MR-96 with 5.25" barrel - .357 Magnum

A Yakuza thug with his one-of-a-kind stainless Manurhin MR-96.

Mateba 2006M

Togusa continues to carry his Mateba M2007, a fictional version of the Mateba 2006M, from the previous Ghost in the Shell film.

Mateba 2006M with 6" barrel - .357 Magnum

Togusa aims his Mateba 2006M.

Togusa yelps in terror and fires his Mateba 2006M.

Ruger Super Blackhawk

A Yakuza thug draws a custom-ported Ruger Super Blackhawk on Batou.

New Model Ruger Super Blackhawk (Stainless Steel) - .44 Magnum

A Yakuza thug about to fire his Super Blackhawk.

Now wounded, the Yakuza thug struggles to aim his Super Blackhawk at Batou.

Submachine Guns

Ingram MAC-10

Two of the Yakuza thugs use Ingram MAC-10s during Batou's attack.

Ingram MAC-10 - 9x19mm

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A Yakuza thug with a MAC-10 gets gunned down by Batou.

Another Yakuza thug with a MAC-10 gets gunned down by Batou.

Steyr TMP

Anti-Firearms Squad officers are in possession of Steyr TMPs stocked in the opening.

Steyr TMP with shoulder stock and M68 Aimpoint red dot scope - 9x19mm

FN P90/Izhmash PP-19 Hybrid

A guard on a plant ship has a submachine gun based on the FN P90. This gun uses 9x19mm ammunition instead of the 5.7x28mm used in the P90, and uses a helical magazine like the Izhmash PP-19.

FN P90 - 5.7x28mm FN

PP-19 Bizon-1 with stock folded - 9x18mm Makarov

Shotguns

Futuristic Norinco SAS-12

In the opening sequence of the film, Batou uses a short barreled semi-automatic shotgun with a pistol grip and heat shield to stop a homicidal and "suicidal" love doll. He also has the shotgun with him in the final scene. It seems to be solely based on the Norinco SAS-12 but with a more beefed up receiver, a left side charging handle, and both a paddle and AR-15 style magazine release.

Batou checks the chamber of his shotgun...

...then disengages the safety.

Batou holds the shotgun up after throwing a love doll.

A shot showing the receiver and heatshield.

The shotgun attached by a one-point sling under Batou arm.

The shotgun held by a love doll.

Mossberg 590 Compact Cruiser

One of the Yakuza thugs uses a Mossberg 590 Compact Cruiser.

Mossberg 590 "Compact Cruiser" - 12 gauge

A Yakuza thug fires his Mossberg 590 Compact Cruiser

Smith & Wesson 3000

The convenience store shopkeeper appears to use a Smith & Wesson 3000 during Batou's brain hack.

Smith & Wesson 3000 shotgun - 12 gauge

The shopkeeper pulls out his Smith & Wesson 3000 during Batou's rampage...

...and takes aim from behind the falling tomato cans.

Batou's glitching vision looking at the armed shopkeep.

Ditto.

Closeup as Batou reaches his position.

Batou presses his Smith & Wesson 6906 to the shopkeeper's head. The bead sight is clearly visible here.

Assault Rifles & Carbines

Batou's Assault Rifle

During the film's finale, Batou uses a fictional assault rifle. This weapon is something of a conglomeration of various designs; The upper receiver, charging handle, and magazine are from the SIG SG 510-4. The lower receiver, folding stock, and receiver hinging system are from a FN FAL Paratrooper. While the barrel, flash hider, gas tube, and bipod draw from the Galil Sniper Rifle, the bipod is attached in front of the receiver like a Galatz rifle. The rifle also has an IMI Galil ARM handguard, a heat shield over the barrel, and the size of the magazines suggests that is is chambered for 7.62x51mm NATO (both the dialogue and the director's commentary describe it as being a ".30 cal."). The overall design also bears a resemblance to the Stoner 63 machine gun.