Casino Royale 1967 Gun Barrel

 

Casino Royale (2006) directed by Martin Campbell.COPYRIGHT NOTICE: If this video infringes upon any of your intellectual property rights, or upon those which. Casino Royale is de 21ste James Bondfilm, uitgebracht in 2006 en gebaseerd op het gelijknamige boek van Ian Fleming uit 1953.De film is een reboot waarbij het Bondverhaal weer opnieuw wordt verteld, los van de eerdere films, en Bond zich nog moet bewijzen.

  1. Casino Royale 1967 online, free
  2. Casino Royale 1967 Gun Barrel
  3. Casino Royale 1967 Gun Barrels
From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Jump to: navigation,search


Thunderball
Movie poster
Country United Kingdom
Directed byTerence Young
Release Date1965
LanguageEnglish
DistributorUnited Artists
Main Cast
CharacterActor
James BondSean Connery
DominoClaudine Auger
LargoAdolfo Celi
Q.Desmond Llewelyn
M.Bernard Lee
Miss MoneypennyLois Maxwell


The following weapons were used in the film Thunderball:

  • 1Handguns
  • 2Sniper Rifles
  • 3Shotguns
  • 4Submachine Guns
  • 5Machine Guns
  • 6Other Weapons


Walther PPK

Both James Bond (Sean Connery) and Count Lippe (Guy Doleman) carry the Walther PPK with and without a suppressor. Vargas (Philip Locke) can briefly be seen with one as he silently approaches Bond and Domino. Bond's dropped PPK has the 'bull-dog' nose of a pre-WWII pistol rather than the sleeker lines of the post-war PPKs.

Walther PPK .380 ACP with sound suppressor (brown factory grips).
Lippe holds a PPK to Angelo Palazzi (Paul Stassino) (right) when he asks for more money.
Bond searches his room with his PPK.
Bond ducks with his PPK.
Bond drops his PPK, which fires (despite not cycling or ejecting a spent cartridge).
Bond's PPK lays on the ground.
Largo's hitman Vargas puts a suppressor on his PPK as he approaches Bond.

Beretta M1934

When Count Lippe (Guy Doleman) prepares to face Bond at Shrublands, he affixes a suppressor to a compact Beretta M1934. Quist (Bill Cummings), one of Largo's thugs, gets his Beretta M1934 knocked out of his hands, which Leiter unloads.

Beretta Model 1934, - .380 ACP
Count Lippe puts a suppressor on his Beretta M1934
Bond knocks a M1934 from Quist's hand.

Colt Detective Special

Count Lippe (Guy Doleman) fires a Colt Detective Special at Bond while chasing him on the road from Shrublands. The Disco Valante Captain (Harold Sanderson) draws one on Bond during the finale, which Largo (Adolfo Celi) later picks up and holds briefly.

Colt Detective Special 1st Gen .38 Special
Count Lippe fires at Bond
The captain aims his Colt Detective Special at Bond

Beretta 950 Jetfire

Fiona Volpe (Luciana Paluzzi) pulls a .25 caliber Beretta 950 Jetfire on James Bond when he tells her that he knows she works for SPECTRE.

Beretta Jetfire .25 ACP‎
Fiona aims her Jetfire at Bond

Smith & Wesson Model 36

One of Largo's thugs carries a Smith & Wesson Model 36. It is the thug with the Model 36 that shoots Bond in the leg during the chase.

Smith and Wesson Model 36 .38 Special
A thug in the car points his Model 36 at Bond

I saved this shot and lightened it up a bit and that smith actually seems to have the 'hammerless' shape of the Centennial, which was showing up in Tv shows like The Avengers . It might be worthwhile for someone more technically capable than an old dinosaur like me to play around with it to see if it is a Centennial.--Tecolote (talk) 03:23, 3 September 2014 (EDT)

Colt New Service

One of Largo's thugs fires a Colt New Service at Bond during the dance, but accidentally shoots Fiona. The guards at Largo's estate are also armed with these revolvers.With the straight barrel and longish ejector rod knob, tha'ts likely a WW1 vintage .455.--Tecolote (talk) 03:23, 3 September 2014 (EDT)

Colt New Service .45 ACP
One of Largo's men holds his revolver.
A thug aims his New Service through the curtains

Smith & Wesson Model 10

The butler (Guy Laure) in the chateau fires a Smith & Wesson Model 10 at 007.

Smith & Wesson Model 10 Revolver - .38 Special
The butler and a bodyguard storm into the drawing room

M1 Carbine Sniper Rifle

Youtube casino royale 1967

Felix Leiter (Rik Van Nutter) fires a rifle with a scope at a shark to distract the other sharks as Bond dives. The barrel and front sight appears to be that of an M1 Carbine that resembles an Auto Ordnance with a pistol grip has been added to the stock.

The Modern Manufactured version of the M1 Carbine, with standard stock, from Auto-Ordnance (affiliated with Kahr Arms and Thompson Arms) - .30 Carbine
Felix aims his rifle

Remington 1100

Both Largo (Adolfo Celi) and Fiona (Luciana Paluzzi) fire sporting Remington 1100s with raised ribbed when target shooting. Bond claims to Largo that the shotgun would look better in the hands of a woman.

Remington Model 1100 Sporting Shotgun 12 Gauge
Fiona aims the shotgun
Casino Royale 1967 Gun Barrel
'That looks like a woman's gun.'
'You know much about guns, Mr. Bond?'
'No. I know a little bit about women.'
Largo hands Bond the shotgun.
Largo introduces Vargas by pointing his shotgun at him

Browning Auto-5

Bond fires a Browning Auto-5 when shooting with Largo.

Browning Auto 5 (pre WW2) - 12 gauge
After successfully hitting a clay pigeon from the hip, Bond remarks to Largo that firing accurately isn't difficult. One note to point out, When Sean shoots the clay pigeon out of the sky, he motions the force of the Auto-5's recoil (Not acted out), hinting that a live round was fired instead of blanks, as Bond is shooting at a clay pigeon.
Largo and Bond with the shotguns in a production still

MP40

Watch casino royale 1967

The SPECTRE guards at Largo's residence and on the Disco Volante use MP40 submachine guns.

MP40 submachine gun 9x19mm
A guard at the main gate carries an MP40.
One of Largo's men on the Disco Volante holds an MP40.
One of Largo's men arrives at the pool with his MP40.

Sterling L2A3

Some SPECTRE guards are briefly seen carrying Sterling L2A3s.

Sterling Submachine Gun 9x19mm
Largo's men left of the window carries a Sterling.

Browning M1919A4

A Coast Guard speedboat battling the Disco Volante has a .30-06 caliber Browning M1919A4 machine gun mounted on the bow.

Browning M1919 .30-06 on M2 tripod
A Coast Guarder fires at the Disco Volante.

Browning M2

The Disco Volante's 'cocoon' section carries two .50 BMG caliber Browning M2 Aircraft machine guns.

Casino Royale 1967 online, free

Browning M2 Aircraft - .50 BMG
Largo's men fire M2s at the Coast Guard.

Lahti L-39 Anti-Tank Rifle

The Disco Volante's 'cocoon' section also has a Lahti L-39 20mm anti-tank rifle mounted, which is operated by a henchman (Arthur Howell).

Lahti L-39 20mm
Largo's men fire a Lahti L-39 at the Coast Guard. The L-39 is a semi-automatic weapon but the movie portrays it as fully automatic with virtually no recoil. Most likely the gun was never fired on-screen but rigged to fire flame only.

Spear Gun

Almost all underwater scenes (and a few above water) extensively feature spear guns used in battle.

'I think he got the point,' Bond tells Domino after using the Technisub Jaguar spear gun.
One of Largo's men underwater with a spear gun.
Largo's men prepare for underwater battle.

Casino Royale 1967 Gun Barrel

The Gunbarrel

Thunderball marks the first time actor Sean Connery was featured in the opening 'gunbarrel' sequence.

Sean Connery uses the Walther in the gunbarrel sequence.


James Bond Films
EON ProductionsSean ConneryDr. No (1962) • From Russia with Love (1963) • Goldfinger (1964) • Thunderball (1965) • You Only Live Twice (1967) • Diamonds Are Forever (1971)
George LazenbyOn Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969)
Roger MooreLive and Let Die (1973) • The Man with the Golden Gun (1974) • The Spy Who Loved Me (1977) • Moonraker (1979) • For Your Eyes Only (1981) • Octopussy (1983) • A View to a Kill (1985)
Timothy DaltonThe Living Daylights (1987) • Licence to Kill (1989)
Pierce BrosnanGoldenEye (1995) • Tomorrow Never Dies (1997) • The World Is Not Enough (1999) • Die Another Day (2002)
Daniel CraigCasino Royale (2006)Quantum of Solace (2008) • Skyfall (2012) • Spectre (2015) • No Time to Die (2021)
Non-EON filmsBarry NelsonCasino Royale (1954)
David NivenCasino Royale (1967)
Sean ConneryNever Say Never Again (1983)
GoldenEye 007 (1997) • The World Is Not Enough (2000) • NightFire (2002) •
Quantum of Solace (2008) • GoldenEye 007 (2010) • Blood Stone (2010) • 007: Legends (2012)
Retrieved from 'http://www.imfdb.org/index.php?title=Thunderball&oldid=1110240'


Summary

If you asked someone who the first actor to play James Bond was, they would probably answer Sean Connery. Similarly, if you were to ask how many actors had played the role, most people would say 5 or 6. You may be surprised to know that the above answers are wrong. Below, we give you the complete history of all of the actors who have played James Bond, not only in the official series, but in unofficial films, TV series and radio shows.

1954 Barry Nelson


In early 1954, Ian Fleming was paid $1000 for the television rights for Casino Royale. The novel was adapted into an hour long TV special and was broadcast on CBS on October 21st, 1954 as an episode of the Climax! Mystery Theatre.

It was a low budget black and white episode that was adapted by Charles Bennett, who wrote the screenplays for most of Alfred Hitchcock's films in the 1930s. It starred Peter Lorre as Le Chiffre, Linda Christian as Valerie Mathis, Michael Pate as Clarence Leiter, and American actor Barry Nelson as the first ever James Bond.

Barry played James Bond very casually, and despite several laughable fighting and torture scenes, the episode was an interesting and enjoyable rendition of Casino Royale. Peter Lorre in particular was a strong addition to the cast. The episode appears as a special feature on the DVD for the 1967 spoof film Casino Royale.

1956 Bob Holness

In 1956, Bob Holness provided the voice for James Bond in a South African radio adaptation of the Ian Fleming novel Moonraker. He would later go on to become an actor and game show host for Take a Letter and Blockbusters.

The Moonraker special was arranged by the Durban Repertory Theatre. Bob has said that it was broadcast live, and as such, there is no known recording of it.It is believed that local performers from Durban voiced the other roles, and that the production was under ninety minutes.

1962 Bob Simmons

The first official EON Productions James Bond film, Dr. No, was released in 1962. It opened with the gun barrel sequence that would become a trademark of the series. James Bond, played by stuntman Bob Simmons, walked along a white backdrop, shown through the view of a henchman's gun barrel. Aware that he was being watched, Bond quickly turned and shot the assassin. Blood dripped down the screen, the gun barrel trailing off and opening to reveal the main titles.

Casino Royale 1967 Gun Barrels

Bob Simmons could arguably be called the first official James Bond actor, and he was in fact the first person to portray 007 in a cinema-released Bond film. Bob's scene was reused up until Goldfinger, before being reshot with Sean Connery.

1962-1967 Sean Connery

In 1962, producers Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman brought James Bond to the silver screen in Dr. No, based on Ian Fleming's 1958 novel. With Sean Connery's unique style, the exotic locations, and the spectacular supporting cast, Dr. No became an instant success.

Sean Connery went on to play James Bond four more times in From Russia with Love, Goldfinger, Thunderball and You Only Live Twice, before temporarily retiring from the role.

1964 Roger Moore

In 1964, between playing Simon Templar on The Saint, Roger Moore starred as James Bond in an episode of the comedy sketch show Mainly Millicent.

In the 7 minute sketch, James Bond is on holiday and goes for lunch, only to meet Russian Spy Sonia Sekova. Sonia is also on holiday, and the two spies suspect that the other is spying on them, resulting in some comical situations. Bond discovers the waiter is wearing a wig and punches him over the balcony, and the two throw several drinks over their shoulders, suspecting cyanide pills. They both get called back on to cases and end the episode with a kiss.

1967 David Niven

In the mid 1960s, American producer Charles K. Feldman acquired the film rights to Casino Royale. After a failed attempt to have it made as part of the official series, he decided to turn it into a James Bond spoof instead.

The film opens with David Niven playing a retired 007. M begs him to come back to them, and when Bond refuses, his mansion is promptly blown up! M is killed in the explosion and Bond takes over his position.

He decides to rename all of the agents to James Bond to confuse the enemy. This results in David Niven, Terence Cooper, Woody Allen, Joanna Pettet, Daliah Lavi, Peter Sellers and Ursula Andress all playing James Bond!


Continue to Part 2