SPOILER ALERT Re: City Primeval. It's funny...I always *thought* I agreed with you@@_CapnYesterday_. But then I had the displeasure of watching CP, which had exactly zero actual draw downs. Since most of the other tried-and-true Raylan "classics" were there, like his letting "little Raylan" make colossally stupid decisions, being a "lousy marshal, but a good lawman," and taking on an antagonist with several horseshoes, rabbit's feet, and four-leaf clovers up his butt, I absolutely missed the frequent gunplay.
This was my favourite show. You dont get too many gun-slingers in the UK lol. At least not ones with romantic reasons like in this episode. But either way it went down, Timothy/Raylan would do it in an entertaining way. I need to binge watch all of these again :) All the best!
@@dlj2443 I tried..... I couldn't care about the antagonist. It should have been Boyd trying to find his kid. That's all I wanted to see, maybe throw in a Duffy
Most of the time Raylan prefers not to shoot people. You have to pose a real threat to him, or make him really really angry, to get him to draw down. I think he makes a conscious choice to try to be better than the crooks he goes after. In this scene he recognizes that this guy is not evil at heart.
That scene always stuck with me. Not the first guy's demise, but later when one of the thugs that helped kill him is summoned by the boss and he checks if there's a sheet on the floor. LOL. @@aaronleverton4221
i like that because this guy ultimately made the right choice, the marshals all gave him the opportunity to be heard. it wasn't just him incriminating himself, they already had all that, they let him speak and you can see in the different faces they were hearing him.
@@Hibernicus1968 I saw that and laughed as well, like who puts a round in the chamber of a 1911 then de-cocks the hammer? Most likely he would have to cycle it first as its probably got an empty chamber haha.
my gosh, me too. What a weird assortment of tools on that wall right? Like, as they were building that set someone said, "hey, let's put some wrenches on the wall." and that's all they could come up with.
@staygreasy I have to Admit I'll put an Oddball Tool or Auto Part on My Peg Bd or Wall Just as a Conversation Starter, 7 out of 10 will see it and Ask about it !!
A great psychological head game going on which Raylan knew exactly how to play. The turn and walk away said it all about how confident he was with their "talk."
The thing about truly great TV, which this show is, is that the small details are not overlooked. The look on Greg's face and the way his hand shakes when he puts the gun down on the table are just perfect.
Yeah, it's kind of sad. He longs to be with Winona and she left him and married the dopey realtor who has the big house. But as with all things, their love is too strong to keep them apart.
I think one thing that this show does really well is not just paint all of the characters as either good or bad, but rather paints them as people who are reacting with their life experiences. Like Raylan is like actually having an honest and vulnerable discussion with this guy. Not talking down to him, not acting morally superior. Because he is being real with this guy, I think it gives him a chance to see everything else in a new perspective. Raylan does this a lot from what I have seen.
He had a 1911 in his hand, hammer down. A 1911 is a single action pistol. IF he had a round chambered, he'd have to "six-gun" it - pull the hammer back and then fire. If he didn't, he'd have to cycle the slide using his other hand, then fire. In either case, Raylan would have prepped him for the coroner before his hammer fell. A gun in the hand is just metal - like a hammer - without being readied.
It's interesting that Raylan talks him down, by "downplaying" his deadshot abilities from Glencoe. He did that as well, with the "gardener" in a different episode by fake "drawing" to show him how fast he could be. Except for Boon in the last episode, there wasn't really anyone in a fair one on one who was a major challenge.
Its been awhile since i seen the episode but did raylan know what kinda gun the guy had before this scene? I mean he coulda had a glock under the table
they like using inappropriate people as in inappropriate roles. sometimes it is a disaster. The comedian they used as the head of the Crowe crime family was horrible.
Grew up watching McCloud in the early 1970s which is parallel to this show but in reverse. While Raylan was working in a big city (Miami) and then was transferred to his roots in Kentucky, Marshal McCloud moved from his root in Taos, New Mexico to the big City in New York City working with NYPD. McCloud in comparison to Justified was less violent or edgy, however both shows had great writing contrasting Country vs City justice. Loved both shows with two ‘COOL’ Cowboys.
OH man - wasn't that the NBC Mystery Movie? Rotated each week - McCloud, Columbo, and McMillan and Wife. Damn, that was a thing of its time - and of my childhood. I remember one of McCloud's taglines was "well there ya go, Chief..." and I think that became a part of my speech for the rest of my life - I'm sure nobody get the reference.
@@johnemmons8306 I have watched that movie probably 5-6 times, and my favorite scene was when the NY Cab Driver wanted to gauge the fare he gave him 10 cents tip.
I was a huge fan of this show during its original run but haven’t watched it since until about a week ago when I re-watched Season One. It reminded me of everything I loved about Justified and in particular the brilliant performance of Timothy Olyyphant. Absolutely an all-time favorite for me.
What are you talking about? Plenty of people keep broken tools around because they can have other uses. I have many a broken drill bit in a can that I use for model building. Broken wrench like that could still be used for prying thing or welded to a piece of metal to make a dustpan. If that little busted wrench breaks your immersion, you've clearly never been inside a real working shop or garage.@@briggsquantum
One thing I kinda loved about this show, was how, about 90% of the time, the Marshalls were about 3 steps ahead of the criminals..........just an interesting way to do a law show imo, might've taken some of the gravitas away from the show, but oddly satisfying
literally has a wedding ring on in the beginning of the scene lol "you ever been married" "No!" That wedding ring keeps bouncing on and off his finger for godsake!!
Raylan has another pretty good advantage over this guy too, that looked like a 1911 handgun he was holding under the table, with the hammer not pulled back/cocked, pretty sure most of those you need to pull the hammer back before it can fire as most are single-action semi-auto pistols. so if he forgot to pull the hammer back and tried to pull the trigger, nothing would happen unless that was somehow a Double-Action 1911?? (is that even a thing?) where you can pull the trigger and it automatically cocks and releases the hammer. but that results in a longer and more difficult trigger-pull. and Raylan does not need any of those things working in his favor to draw and fire faster than the dude could blink.
You don't carry 1911s with the hammer down. The safety is designed to work with the hammer cocked. There may not have been a round chambered unless he was totally unfamiliar with the weapon's manual of arms
Exactly what I thought, too. Your explanation was very good. That's a normal single action 1911. As usual, screen writers are very seldom firearm savvy.
First thing I though of watching the scene. As "damphir46" said, "Never go into a room with plastic on furniture or the floor. As Raylan said, When does it end. Unfortunately, in this world, never.
Of all the sidearms in shows I most often hate seeing a 1911 and how unrealistically it is handled. The Jesse Stone shows are an exception. Is it really that hard to get a consultant on the show how knows what they are doing?
When he had the gun in his hand talking to Raylan, Raylan was never safer. The hammer was fully down on an empty chamber. Dude would have had to rack the slide to put a round in the chamber before he could fire. The M1911 is NOT a double action firearm and needs to have the slide racked to even put a round in the chamber and cock the hammer such as he did when he had the weapon pointed at dude on the couch...
I really enjoyed the series and was exited to learn he was bringing the character back for another run this year. I was pretty sad by the time that bomb went pfft.
Stumbled on this video accidentally. First thing I noticed was funny. In the first frame, the gentleman sitting has a wedding ring on his left hand. Next frame the second gentleman walks in and ask if he's ever married. He says "no" and in that frame the ring isn't on his hand anymore lol. Was that supposed to be part of the scene?
That 1911 that the fellow had in his hand wasn't even cocked and ready to fire. There was even no indication that there was a round in the chamber. He was in no way ready to engage in a firefight with Raylan Givens.
I've never been in law enforcement, BUT I can't see a scenario where an officer, deputy, or Marshall turns his back to someone he believes may have a weapon. Even if, as in Raylan's situation here, he's not ready to make a move. Basically I'm judging the blocking of the scene, not the scene itself. I need to rewatch this show, it was one of my favorites.
@@MD88Pilot Ok double action after racking a round. Hammer was down on the gun and you have to assume there's one in. He's sure not going to put his other hand un der the table and make the really loud sound of racking a 1911. Raylan would have fired imed. So yeah he can pull the trigger and fire the gun. Not necessary to pull the hammer back not to mention the loud click it would make and Raylan would have fired had he heard that.
That 1911 is single action,so unless there was one in the chamber,he would have had to rack the slide before he could fire,but if it had a round in the chamber,all the dude had to do was pull the hammer back.
@@robertryan627 Your handgun is useless unless you "Always " carry one in the chamber! Wake up, get some training, or not carry! That simple. You're more dangerous with a CC than not!
00:20 Can someone explain to me what practical use that chrome Monkey Wrench on the wall has please? With the exception of hitting someone with it that is.
It would not have been difficult for Raylan to beat him to the draw. That 1911 Colt didn't have the hammer back so it was not ready to fire. It's not a double action gun. Pulling the trigger with the hammer in the safe position will not cock the hammer.
It's a double action pistol. Mine fires when fully cocked, half cocked, and not cocked at all. You just have to apply more pressure to get it to discharge from those later positions.
I've seen lots of old tools that are altered/incomplete/broke -- but are kept around because they still have a specialized use for some particular task.
Much as I love watching Raylan draw down on someone, I equally enjoy him talking them down. Such a great show.
Believe it or not, I actually like the talking down more. It enhances Raylan's character far more. Draw downs are still fun, tho.
SPOILER ALERT Re: City Primeval. It's funny...I always *thought* I agreed with you@@_CapnYesterday_. But then I had the displeasure of watching CP, which had exactly zero actual draw downs. Since most of the other tried-and-true Raylan "classics" were there, like his letting "little Raylan" make colossally stupid decisions, being a "lousy marshal, but a good lawman," and taking on an antagonist with several horseshoes, rabbit's feet, and four-leaf clovers up his butt, I absolutely missed the frequent gunplay.
This was my favourite show. You dont get too many gun-slingers in the UK lol. At least not ones with romantic reasons like in this episode. But either way it went down, Timothy/Raylan would do it in an entertaining way.
I need to binge watch all of these again :)
All the best!
@@dlj2443 I tried..... I couldn't care about the antagonist. It should have been Boyd trying to find his kid. That's all I wanted to see, maybe throw in a Duffy
Most of the time Raylan prefers not to shoot people. You have to pose a real threat to him, or make him really really angry, to get him to draw down. I think he makes a conscious choice to try to be better than the crooks he goes after. In this scene he recognizes that this guy is not evil at heart.
Never go into a room with plastic on 1 piece of furniture or on the floor
especially with criminals
Or the Style section of the newspaper.
HEY PAUL!
And with a satchel full of money.
Learned that in Lethal Weapon 2.
That scene always stuck with me. Not the first guy's demise, but later when one of the thugs that helped kill him is summoned by the boss and he checks if there's a sheet on the floor. LOL. @@aaronleverton4221
My favourite showdown is when a guy pulls a knife and Raylan says "oh shit, I forgot my knife" and unveils his holster
i like that because this guy ultimately made the right choice, the marshals all gave him the opportunity to be heard. it wasn't just him incriminating himself, they already had all that, they let him speak and you can see in the different faces they were hearing him.
Notice Raylan said it'd be tough to clear his holster fast enough...he never said he couldn't ..😂
He surely would have in this case. That 1911 wasn't cocked. And as it's a single-action pistol, you have to cock the hammer before it will fire.
He must be related to Dewey Crowe
@@Hibernicus1968 I saw that and laughed as well, like who puts a round in the chamber of a 1911 then de-cocks the hammer? Most likely he would have to cycle it first as its probably got an empty chamber haha.
Could Raylan have known what type of gun he had, or how ready it was to shoot? It doesn't matter what the gun is, if the other guy isn''t aware of it.
Deadwood and Justified were both incredible shows.
The broken adjustable wrench on the wall is cracking me up for some reason!!!😄
I couldn’t stop staring at it. Why would someone hang it on the wall?
my gosh, me too. What a weird assortment of tools on that wall right? Like, as they were building that set someone said, "hey, let's put some wrenches on the wall." and that's all they could come up with.
@@staygreasyBecause the thought of putting farriers tools on the wall never crossed their minds?
@staygreasy I have to Admit I'll put an Oddball Tool or Auto Part on My Peg Bd or Wall Just as a Conversation Starter, 7 out of 10 will see it and Ask about it !!
Not to mention the wall was spotless. No Grease. No Dirt.
The look Raylan gives at the end of this video is some of Timothy Oliphant's best acting. What guy has not felt that?
A great psychological head game going on which Raylan knew exactly how to play. The turn and walk away said it all about how confident he was with their "talk."
Raylan recognized that this guy wasn't bad at heart, just in over his head.
The thing about truly great TV, which this show is, is that the small details are not overlooked. The look on Greg's face and the way his hand shakes when he puts the gun down on the table are just perfect.
That last look on Raylan's face, like he finds it a bit unsettling that he knows exactly how the guy feels.
He covered up Wynona's crime and because of that, Someone stole money from evidence.
Yeah, it's kind of sad. He longs to be with Winona and she left him and married the dopey realtor who has the big house. But as with all things, their love is too strong to keep them apart.
I think one thing that this show does really well is not just paint all of the characters as either good or bad, but rather paints them as people who are reacting with their life experiences. Like Raylan is like actually having an honest and vulnerable discussion with this guy. Not talking down to him, not acting morally superior. Because he is being real with this guy, I think it gives him a chance to see everything else in a new perspective. Raylan does this a lot from what I have seen.
He had a 1911 in his hand, hammer down. A 1911 is a single action pistol. IF he had a round chambered, he'd have to "six-gun" it - pull the hammer back and then fire. If he didn't, he'd have to cycle the slide using his other hand, then fire. In either case, Raylan would have prepped him for the coroner before his hammer fell.
A gun in the hand is just metal - like a hammer - without being readied.
It's interesting that Raylan talks him down, by "downplaying" his deadshot abilities from Glencoe. He did that as well, with the "gardener" in a different episode by fake "drawing" to show him how fast he could be. Except for Boon in the last episode, there wasn't really anyone in a fair one on one who was a major challenge.
Raylan is the coolest mf'ing character ever. Super Calm and Super Angry at the same time.
Dude was never gonna get a shot off on a single action 1911 with the hammer down
Bah... it wasn't even cocked. Raylan would have gotten him when he heard the click. LOL.
That’s why he tries to give them an opportunity to surrender peacefully. He was smart enough to accept.
Its been awhile since i seen the episode but did raylan know what kinda gun the guy had before this scene? I mean he coulda had a glock under the table
@@theprodigaltrue I don't think the producers knew what kind of gun was under the table.
I love this show and nearly lost it when Buster Bluth showed his face in this episode.
they like using inappropriate people as in inappropriate roles. sometimes it is a disaster. The comedian they used as the head of the Crowe crime family was horrible.
@@slewone4905 I'll agree that Michael Rapaport was a terrible choice in that role
have you watched City Primeval? Tobias in da house
@@veryhuman7472 I started it but I didn't love it so I haven't finished yet but knowing Frightened Inmate #2 is in it makes me want to.
@@carpma11 Agreed. Margo Martindale, Neal McDonaugh and Ron Eldard were such amazing antagonists that I couldn’t even stomach Rapaport in season 5.
The 1911 wasn’t even cocked
Grew up watching McCloud in the early 1970s which is parallel to this show but in reverse. While Raylan was working in a big city (Miami) and then was transferred to his roots in Kentucky, Marshal McCloud moved from his root in Taos, New Mexico to the big City in New York City working with NYPD.
McCloud in comparison to Justified was less violent or edgy, however both shows had great writing contrasting Country vs City justice.
Loved both shows with two ‘COOL’ Cowboys.
OH man - wasn't that the NBC Mystery Movie? Rotated each week - McCloud, Columbo, and McMillan and Wife. Damn, that was a thing of its time - and of my childhood. I remember one of McCloud's taglines was "well there ya go, Chief..." and I think that became a part of my speech for the rest of my life - I'm sure nobody get the reference.
Try to watch a copy of “Coogans Bluff”. One of Clint Eastwoods earlier films it set the stage for “McCloud”.
@@johnemmons8306 I have watched that movie probably 5-6 times, and my favorite scene was when the NY Cab Driver wanted to gauge the fare he gave him 10 cents tip.
Raylan is a master a verbal judo more so than gun-fighting
Great writing! Love that show!
Such a great show.
Also, I'm glad they are including Buster. It's good for him to get outta the house.
I was a huge fan of this show during its original run but haven’t watched it since until about a week ago when I re-watched Season One. It reminded me of everything I loved about Justified and in particular the brilliant performance of Timothy Olyyphant. Absolutely an all-time favorite for me.
Such a Columbo way of going about it.
I've already watched the whole season but these clips are awesome keep them coming 😂😂🎉🎉
This was one my favorite scenes. Brains over bullets.
First series I ever binge watched an entire season (#3) in one sitting on DVD.
Anybody notice the broken adjustable wrench hanging on the wall behind Rylan?
Yep. They don't work well without the moveable jaw. Tough to maintain the "suspension of disbelief" when a set is that badly decorated.
Yes.
What are you talking about? Plenty of people keep broken tools around because they can have other uses. I have many a broken drill bit in a can that I use for model building. Broken wrench like that could still be used for prying thing or welded to a piece of metal to make a dustpan. If that little busted wrench breaks your immersion, you've clearly never been inside a real working shop or garage.@@briggsquantum
I spent most of the first scene distracted by it, trying to think of a reason why it would be hanging up there like that.
@@briggsquantum You clearly don't work with tools.
Raylan had his Speechcraft at 100
Just a wonderful scene. What man hasn’t thought about this lol? Both actors were brilliant in the give and take.
Every time I see this woman, she's a villain. Ya knew it was her from the moment she walked in.
One of the best crime/detective serie ever made 👍👍
One thing I kinda loved about this show, was how, about 90% of the time, the Marshalls were about 3 steps ahead of the criminals..........just an interesting way to do a law show imo, might've taken some of the gravitas away from the show, but oddly satisfying
He had plenty of time to clear his holster versus that decocked single-action 1911 😂 That trigger isn't doing anything in that state 😅
It’s a nice touch that the tools in-shot have seen actual use.
the cresent wrench missing a jaw and still put back on a peg is interesting...
The best scene from this episode by far was dude's collection of authentic Hitler paintings.
Winnona in Raylan's heart...
Is it Winnona or Wynona?
That was good writing and acting.
My ex divorce me and had her boyfriend move in with her . I was hurt and mad but then realized that she is making someone else miserable now.
forgot how young T.O. looked in the first series.
Buster what have you gotten yourself mixed up in?
literally has a wedding ring on in the beginning of the scene lol "you ever been married" "No!" That wedding ring keeps bouncing on and off his finger for godsake!!
Sometimes Raylan shoots best when all he's shooting off is his mouth. 😄
It's probably true that he isn't homeless, however he is certainly, indubitably, mentally touched.
Clearly Raylan saw the gun before stepping in. That's why he coughed!
You should really watch the ending of this episode! The discussion over Hitler.
Can't stop looking at the broken adjustable wrench on the wall.
He is so good as Raylan
It's always a good idea to incriminate yourself in the presence of a police officer. - What could possibly go wrong?
Raylan has another pretty good advantage over this guy too, that looked like a 1911 handgun he was holding under the table, with the hammer not pulled back/cocked, pretty sure most of those you need to pull the hammer back before it can fire as most are single-action semi-auto pistols. so if he forgot to pull the hammer back and tried to pull the trigger, nothing would happen
unless that was somehow a Double-Action 1911?? (is that even a thing?) where you can pull the trigger and it automatically cocks and releases the hammer. but that results in a longer and more difficult trigger-pull. and Raylan does not need any of those things working in his favor to draw and fire faster than the dude could blink.
You don't carry 1911s with the hammer down. The safety is designed to work with the hammer cocked. There may not have been a round chambered unless he was totally unfamiliar with the weapon's manual of arms
Exactly what I thought, too. Your explanation was very good. That's a normal single action 1911. As usual, screen writers are very seldom firearm savvy.
100%, Raylan would have smoked him. That 1911 was not in condition one.
Why is that adjustable wrench with a missing jaw hanging on the wall?
Valhalla for tools that gave their all, I guess.
It was a 1911 with the hammer lowered..... it'd take an appreciable time to get it to fire.... rack the slide....
Unless there’s one in the chamber and all he has to do is gently pull the hammer back.
That's a 1911...finger on the trigger or not. The hammer isn't back...so no bang bang
Pulled this up going to see a reconstruction of a partial level mines from a ROM, but this slaps.
Hard to shoot with uncocked single action
Wonder where the claw and spindle off that adjustable wrench went.
First thing I though of watching the scene. As "damphir46" said, "Never go into a room with plastic on furniture or the floor. As Raylan said, When does it end. Unfortunately, in this world, never.
" Really enjoyed Patton Oswald as Constable Bob".
Of all the sidearms in shows I most often hate seeing a 1911 and how unrealistically it is handled. The Jesse Stone shows are an exception. Is it really that hard to get a consultant on the show how knows what they are doing?
Trivia: Give a reason for the broken adjustable wrench hanging on the wall.
That adjustable spanner missing a jaw, hanging next to real tools bothers me so much.
Let’s see he guy shoot the 45 automatic without it being cocked and locked…..get it right movie people.
When he had the gun in his hand talking to Raylan, Raylan was never safer. The hammer was fully down on an empty chamber. Dude would have had to rack the slide to put a round in the chamber before he could fire. The M1911 is NOT a double action firearm and needs to have the slide racked to even put a round in the chamber and cock the hammer such as he did when he had the weapon pointed at dude on the couch...
I really enjoyed the series and was exited to learn he was bringing the character back for another run this year. I was pretty sad by the time that bomb went pfft.
We didn’t all think it was a bomb!
@@janethards16 six to one is kinda shy odds though. It was not anywhere near the same show or intensity.
The last several minutes of the final episode were pretty damn good though.
They seem to spend hours talking each other to death!
Stumbled on this video accidentally. First thing I noticed was funny. In the first frame, the gentleman sitting has a wedding ring on his left hand. Next frame the second gentleman walks in and ask if he's ever married. He says "no" and in that frame the ring isn't on his hand anymore lol. Was that supposed to be part of the scene?
It would have ended right there since that model 1911s was not ready to fire.
That 1911 that the fellow had in his hand wasn't even cocked and ready to fire. There was even no indication that there was a round in the chamber. He was in no way ready to engage in a firefight with Raylan Givens.
My thoughts exactly. Maybe the idea was to show this guy was not up to the job.
But then . . . who ever is?
He had gun in his hand. That's more ready than Raylan was.
I've never been in law enforcement, BUT I can't see a scenario where an officer, deputy, or Marshall turns his back to someone he believes may have a weapon. Even if, as in Raylan's situation here, he's not ready to make a move.
Basically I'm judging the blocking of the scene, not the scene itself. I need to rewatch this show, it was one of my favorites.
Big bore handgun pointed at the guy
Blondie stands right behind the guy
Uhhm - What could possibly go wrong if he pulled the trigger?
It would have been tough to cock that 1911 while an Officer was drawing his ready to shoot gun.
Aren't 1911's double action?
yes but I imagine he would have had to chamber a round.@@PlymouthVT
@@PlymouthVT, no.
@@MD88Pilot Ok double action after racking a round. Hammer was down on the gun and you have to assume there's one in.
He's sure not going to put his other hand un der the table and make the really loud sound of racking a 1911. Raylan would have fired imed. So yeah he can pull the trigger and fire the gun. Not necessary to pull the hammer back not to mention the loud click it would make and Raylan would have fired had he heard that.
@@PlymouthVT A 1911A1 will not fire with the hammer down. The way he had it under the table it was useless unless he cocked the hammer.
I always wanted Olyphant to play Josey Wales. Not a reboot but a part 2.. ignoring the Part 2 that's already out there
I always make sure to stand behind the the person I'm telling someone to shoot.
What's up with the crescent wrench on the wall?
In the beginning, the guy has a wedding ring on his left hand. Then Rylan asks him if he vas ever married. The next scene, the ring is gone. :)
Hammer wasn't cocked anyway. Pulling the trigger would do nothing.
Then he's wearing it again
That gun wouldn't have fired even if he DID pull the trigger. heh
Wonder how long it would have taken the dude with the 1911 to realize the hammer wasn't back. Too long.
In the first clip, that guy is wearing a wedding ring. When Raylan asks him if he was ever married, the ring is no longer on his hand.
That 1911 is single action,so unless there was one in the chamber,he would have had to rack the slide before he could fire,but if it had a round in the chamber,all the dude had to do was pull the hammer back.
Didn’t Raylan say in another episode that he always keeps one in the chamber. I’m sure he does if he is on the job.
@@robertryan627 The first time he interacted with Dickie. Classic scene
Or cock the hammer
@@robertryan627 Your handgun is useless unless you "Always " carry one in the chamber! Wake up, get some training, or not carry! That simple. You're more dangerous with a CC than not!
heyo, the guy at 2:40 is the guy from Chuck
Didn't this show get a reboot?
00:20 Can someone explain to me what practical use that chrome Monkey Wrench on the wall has please? With the exception of hitting someone with it that is.
That's why it's husband and wife, forsaking all others, as long as they both shall live. That's one of the several reasons why.
Is his hat on backwards?
ALSO! That pistol in the first scene was a 1911, with the hammer forward that thing would never shoot.
It would not have been difficult for Raylan to beat him to the draw. That 1911 Colt didn't have the hammer back so it was not ready to fire. It's not a double action gun. Pulling the trigger with the hammer in the safe position will not cock the hammer.
The 1911 the guy was holding still needed to be cocked, it would not fire in that condition.
It's a double action pistol. Mine fires when fully cocked, half cocked, and not cocked at all. You just have to apply more pressure to get it to discharge from those later positions.
@@JPerry-jw9ik1911 is single action only
well never mind the fact it's a blank pistol sooo...
That useless crescent wrench hanging on the wall….
The femme fatale in this episode was so pretty, i can understand why the poor guy was under her spell
He couldn't have shot Raylan with that 1911.
I concerned that Buster may have a concussion 😢
was this from the Episode about the painting for everyone's least favorite German leader?
Yes
why's the guy got a broken wrench on the wall?
do you see the incomplete adjustable wrench on the wall? Who of the film team put it here? Makes no sence. ;-)
I've seen lots of old tools that are altered/incomplete/broke -- but are kept around because they still have a specialized use for some particular task.
Is this the same Justified with Walton Coggins?
Yes.
Then cresent wrench on the wall is missing a jaw.
1:42 Hammer wasn't cocked on that 1911.