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Gladiator for Rent (Gladiator po naymu)

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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Gladiator for Rent
Gladiator po naymu
Gladiator po naymu.jpg
DVD cover
Country Flag of Belarus (1991-1995).jpg Belarus
UKR.jpg Ukraine
Directed by Dmitriy Zaytsev
Release Date 1993
Language Russian
Studio Aerokosmicheskaya Kompaniya Vertikal'
Belarusfilm
Main Cast
Character Actor
Yeva Lukachyova Marina Mogilevskaya
Ilya Mirsky Aleksandr Peskov
Police Commissioner Boris Nevzorov
Stas Kostylev Sergey Gazarov
Lukich Vladas Bagdonas
Guriy Lukachyov Nikolai Yeryomenko, Sr.
Sillart Aleksandr Sajko
Esther Hanna Dunowska


Gladiator for Rent (Gladiator po naymu; Russian: Гладиатор по найму) is a 1993 Belarusian-Ukrainian detective/crime drama based on the novel "The Case of the Velvet Claws" by Erle Stanley Gardner. The owner of the private detective agency Ilya Mirsky (nicknamed "Gladiator for Hire" for his habit of taking the hard cases) receives a tempting offer from the wife of a media mogul, Yeva Lukachyova (who uses the alias Yeva Adamovich) - he should not allow the leak of compromising information, which would deprive Yeva of her multimillion-dollar inheritance. Deciding to take the case, Ilya could have hardly imagined that he would have to face a whole series of sophisticated murders, and that his own life may become endangered.


The following weapons were used in the film Gladiator for Rent (Gladiator po naymu):


Handguns

Short-Barreled Nagant M1895

Ilya Mirsky (Aleksandr Peskov) carries a short-barreled Nagant M1895 Revolver as his pocket sidearm.

Nagant M1895 Revolver with 3.3inch (85mm) barrel - 7.62x38mm
Ilya fires his Nagant M1895 during a car chase.

P1001

Guriy Lukachyov (Nikolai Yeryomenko, Sr.) uses a P1001, an East German-produced copy of the Walther PP. The same gun is subsequently used by Yeva (Marina Mogilevskaya); and later her nephew, Stas Kostylev (Sergey Gazarov).

P1001, an East German copy of the Walther PP - .32 ACP
Guriy Lukachyov holds the P1001.
Guriy's P1001, lying on the floor.
Yeva holds the P1001.
Stas fires the P1001.

Suppressed Walther P38

What appears to be a suppressed Walther P38 is used by Ilya Mirsky in the final scene.

Walther P38 with unmounted suppressor - 9x19mm
Ilya pulls out a pistol.
Gpn supressedp38 2.jpg

Assault Rifles

AKS-74U

The AKS-74U is used by police officers and several guards.

AKS-74U - 5.45x39mm
A guard holding an AKS-74U.
Policemen with AKS-74Us.
Police officers with AKS-74Us, during the police assault.

Epstein's Gun Shop

One scene in the film that requires its own section is Epstein's Gun Shop. Several different types of weapons could be seen here. Most of them are shown only from a distance and are a little blurry, but, nevertheless, could be easily identified. Note: guns which were already on the page are listed here again to save space.

P1001

Several P1001 pistols are seen in Epstein's Gun Shop (Guriy's own P1001 pistol was bought in this shop).

P1001, an East German copy of the Walther PP - .32 ACP
Several P1001s are visible on the lower shelf.

Tokarev TT-33

Several TT-33s are seen in Epstein's Gun Shop.

Tokarev TT-33 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Post-1947 version.
TT-33s visible on the top shelf.

Luger P08

A Luger P08 also appears as well.

Luger P08 - 9x19mm Parabellum
A Luger P08 marked with number 1.

1914 Mauser Pocket Pistol

What appears to be a nickel-plated 1914 Mauser Pocket Pistol is seen in Epstein's Gun Shop.

1914 Mauser Pocket Pistol - .32 ACP
Nickel-plated Mauser M1914 Pistol marked with 2.
Another view of the pistol.

FN Model 1905

Four pocket pistols (two of which are nickel-plated) are also seen. These appears to be the FN Model 1905 or some of its numerous clones of Spanish Eibar origin.

FN Model 1905 - .25 ACP
Pocket pistols seen marked with 3.

Suppressed Walther P38

What appears to be a suppressed Walther P38 is also seen. A suppressed weapon being sold over the counter at an official gun shop is purely artistic license. It is probably the same prop which is seen later in the hands of Mirsky.

Walther P38 pistol (manufactured at the Mauser Factory) - World War II dated - 9x19mm
The P38 marked with number 4.

Sturmgewehr 44 (Mocked up as a M16)

Several StG 44 rifles, mocked up as M16s, appear in Epstein's Gun Shop. Note that this is Belarusfilm's fake "M16", which differs from Mosfilm's "M16s".

Sturmgewehr 44, modified to resemble an early ArmaLite AR-15 rifle - 7.62x39mm blank
Two modified StG 44s visible on the right.
A modified StG 44 visible on the top shelf.

Custom Compact Sturmgewehr 44

A custom compact StG 44 is also seen in the gun shop. This is the exact same modified Sturmgewehr 44 that was previously used in the 1990 film Road Hawks (Stervyatniki na dorogakh).

The heavily modified short StG-44 marked with number 5.

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