Triple Tap (2010)

Triple Tap is the 2010 sequel to the 2000 Hong Kong action film Double Tap. The film follows a top HK cop whose experience as a shooting-competition champion leads him to a confrontation with an armored truck-robbing crew. The cast includes Louis Koo Tin-Lok, Daniel Wu, Charlene Choi, Li Bingbing, and Alex Fong, who returns to reprise his role as Inspector Miu.

The following weapons were used in the film Triple Tap:

WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!

Handguns

Strayer-Voigt Infinity

Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok) uses a Strayer-Voigt Infinity throughout the film.

This SVI 1911 is nearly identical to the one used in the film. The description on the website reads, "IMM Open pistol made of carbon steel with Titanium compensator". (Picture supplied by sviguns.com)

Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok) practices aiming before the Hong Kong Pistol Shooting Club competition.

Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok) chambers a round.

Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok) shoots a target during a HKPSC competition.

Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok) fires one-handed while running.

A magazine falls out of Kwan's gun while he sprints to his next target.

Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok) points his Strayer-Voigt Infinity 1911 at the thieves.

Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok) points his gun at Pang To (Chapman To).

Prop goof: In this scene, the gun Kwan uses has a different trigger, different hammer, different cocking handle, and the beavertail is black instead of chrome, while the slide release lever is chrome instead of black. Note that from the "OPS-M.R.P." marking on the grip, this should be a modified airsoft prop.

Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok) fires at floodlights during the final shootout. Note the ejected round near his head.

Close-up of Kwan's gun being fired. Note the word "INFINITY" on the slide.

Customized M1911

Chong Tze-wai (Daniel Wu) uses a customized M1911 in the HKPSC competition and in the final shootout.

Promotional still of Chong Tze-wai (Daniel Wu).

Chong Tze-wai (Daniel Wu) taking his first shot at a HKPSC competition.

Bottom view.

Top view.

Chong Tze-wai (Daniel Wu) shoots a target.

Chong Tze-wai (Daniel Wu) readies to duel with Kwan Yau-bok (Louis Koo Tin-Lok).

Smith & Wesson 439

A Smith & Wesson 439 is used by one of the thieves in the robbery.

Smith & Wesson 439 with Pachmayr grips - 9x19mm

The thief out of ammunition.

The Smith & Wesson is seen in the police evidence room.

Browning Hi-Power

A Browning Hi-Power is used by one of the thieves in the robbery. Pang To (Chapman To) later uses another Hi-Power to kill the surviving officer (Andrew Lin Hoi).

Browning Hi-Power "Type 73" - 9x19mm. This model features elongated bushing different from Hi-Powers made before 1973 and after the MK II Series.

The Browning Hi-Power is seen in the police evidence room.

Ballistics test.

Pang To measures parts as he assembles his gun.

Pang To uses a bottle and a towel as an improvised suppressor.

Pang hurries out after setting off an alarm.

Smith & Wesson Model 10

A traffic officer (Andrew Lin Hoi) is armed with a Smith & Wesson Model 10.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 Revolver - .38 Special

A traffic officer (Andrew Lin Hoi) points his weapon at armed thieves.

Glock 17

The Glock 17 can be seen in Chong Tze-wai's (Daniel Wu) holster during the briefing of the robbery case. This is probably an error as the SIG-Sauer P250 Compact was the standard sidearm of HKPF officers in the criminal investigation units, having replaced the Glock 17 pistols, at that time the film was released.

3rd Generation Glock 17 - 9x19mm. Note the finger grooves, thumb reliefs, and accessory rail on the frame, which differentiate it from the older model.