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The Oil Prince
Unidentified This article currently has one or more unidentified weapons. |
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The Oil Prince (original German title Der Olprinz, alternative English title Rampage at Apache Wells) is a 1965 Eurowestern directed by Harald Philipp. It is the sixth movie in Winnetou film series, based on the novels by Karl May. In The Oil Prince Winnetou (Pierre Brice) and his friend Old Surehand (Stewart Granger) has to counter the plans of rascal known as "The Oil Prince". The Prince uses the lands of the Ute tribe to make the fake oil source that he sells to a wealthy oil tycoon. But Ute chief permitts a group of settlers to settle on this place, The Prince tries to kindle the war between the settlers and the Ute tribe. Now Old Surehand and Winnetou have only one day to save the settlers and unmask The Prince.
The following weapons were used in the film The Oil Prince:
Handguns
Arminius HW-1S Revolver
Most handguns in the movie are 5-shot Arminius revolvers with 6" barrels. It appear to be the long barreled version of HW-1S signal revolver. These revolvers are used by The Oil Prince (Harald Leipnitz), his second-in-command Butler (Dusan Janicijevic) and other henchmen, and also by the leader of the settlers Bill Campbell (Walter Barnes). In the scene on abandoned farm Wabble's (Milan Srdoc) Single Action Army switches to Arminius revolver due to a continuity error.
Colt M1917
Several of Prince's henchmen are armed with Colt M1917 revolvers.
Single Action Army Revolver
Wabble (Milan Srdoc) carries Single Action Army "Quick-Draw" revolver (probably the modern European replica).
Rifles
Winchester Model 1894
The Winchester Model 1894 is Old Surehand's (Stewart Granger) weapon. In one scene he gives it to Wabble (Milan Srdoc).
"The Silver Gun"
The double barreled rifle, named "The Silver Gun", is Winnetou's (Pierre Brice) signature weapon.
Kipplaufbüchse Single Shot Rifle
Prince's henchmen and settlers carry single shot top-break hunting rifles. Such rifles were (and still are) produced by various manufacturers in Europe and America, often referred by the German term Kipplaufbüchse.
Single Shot Rifle
Some Ute warriors, including chief Mokaschi's son (Sime Jagarinac), carry single shot rifles. While its outlook resembles Martini-Henry rifles, it is clearly seen to be break action guns.