The Highwaymen (2019) - "What the Hell is that?!" Scene
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 มี.ค. 2021
- This was originally intended as a "Introduction into" clip, but I had to severely cut it in order to be viewable. Not complaining, again, I own no rights, just explaining why there seem to be parts of "extra" scenes at the start and end of this clip.
Either way, I'm glad I can share at least this bit with you - which happens to be funny - in otherwise excellent crime/detective movie. It's been a while since I have seen something of this (production) quality in its genre.
This story itself is about: "The untold true story of the legendary detectives who brought down Bonnie and Clyde." - As the movie describes itself on IMDB.
So if you love that time period, or are familiar with the "gangster love birds", I'm pretty sure you will not be disappointed with this movie. If you don't know them, you might enjoy it even more!
Highly recommended!
Oh yeah, I have nearly forgotten - having Kevin Costner and Woody Harrelson in a movie don't hurt either, it's a BIG plus in my book. - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
![T-800 CSM 101 Arrival | Terminator 2: Judgment Day [Remastered]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XPtVZ69lomk/mqdefault.jpg)
"Look at that, every shot through the same hole." 😂
He really did, i trust him, i do same )
Bet
Well look at that, almost every shot through the same sign.
That’s what She said 😉
@@zepter00 😂
For those of you wondering where's the recoil.
The colt monitor is one heavy fucking gun.
Showing little or reduced recoil is a lot better than actors trying to simulate recoil.
the compensator at the end is where all the recoil is turned into noise
If I recall it weighed about 15 pounds or so.
And he's a pretty big guy looks like he could take the recoil of 30-06
@@giovannicervantes2053 There's not much recoil from blanks.
"WE SHOULD HAVE BROUGHT HEARING PROTECTION."
"...WHAT?"
"I SAID WE SHOULD HAVE BROUGHT HEARING PROTECTION."
"...YOU'LL HAVE TO SPEAK LOUDER, I CAN'T HEAR YOU."
"...WHAT?"
you can only imagine the bark on that thing, especially going at automatic with that compensator
Grandpa didn’t need no hearing protection in the war
@@cheezyrider1111 Wrong. He didn't GET any. And sure missed the lack, when he got back home.
Source: Grandpa.
Hello tinnitus my old friend
@@hopeless2474 "It's nice to hear you ringing, again..."
A bit of trivia: The actual Colt Monitor, S/N C-103168, used to shoot Bonnie and Clyde is on display in the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame & Museum in Waco, Texas.
Good to know!
I saw their car at a Nevada casino.....Swiss cheese. God bless the Texas Rangers!
@@mountainadventures7346 Whiskey Pete's Hotel and Casino in Primm?
@@seikibrian8641 I believe so. It’s right on the Utah line. I was trucking through at the time and ran outta hours right there. They sure didn’t ask fer their license and registration, I can tell ya that!
@@mountainadventures7346 Which Casino was it please?
My Grandfather carried a BAR during WWII when he was in the 82nd Airborne. He loved that gun, he told me one story when the Browning machine gun they had broke and they had to put fire on the Germans so he was using the BAR as a machine gun while two paratrooopers behind him was reloading the magazines for him. He said it caught the fore-end on fire and turned the barrel red hot. He told me later on when they jumped into Holland after being at D-Day, before he jumped he tossed the bi-pod (his BAR was a 1918A2) out the door of the C-47 after taking it off the gun. The Lieutenant yelled at him and asked why he did it. My grandfather knew if a German sniper saw the bi-pod they would shoot at him because that was the heavy weapon of the platoon.
Holy shit, I envy you having the opportunity of hearing those kind of stories first hand, thanks for sharing!
Ditto to above. Nice story and thanks for sharing.
The BAR was an amazing squad support weapon.
That's a colt monitor, not a BAR.
Make specially for the FBI in the 20s, the best version of the BAR by all accounts.
That bipod part was a load of crap you really think a trained marksmen like a german sniper couldnt recognize what grandpa was carrying because of a ditched bipod 😂
@@worldcure7883 The FN Model D had a quick change barrel, dust cover, and improved take down. I would argue that it was the best version.
A beautiful example of Kevin Costner’s dynamic shift into movies in his later years. A true gold standard of screen artistry in acting. A craftsman of scripts.
Later years? He's been doing movies his whole life.
@@kbanghart I couldn't believe he came clean during his trial man, he could have got off with only 7 years. What a guy!
@@tylerchambers6246 which trial?
@@kbanghart Haha it was a joke, it won't make sense unless you watched a certain show.
Agree. I often find him as rather bland, stiff. But his control of subtle expressions and delivery of lines is excellent in this film. It also helps that Woody is an actor with a fair amount of energy to feed off of.
So it's actually the cops out shooting all the road signs.
Everywhere else except in Florida
Hell no. Any sign that says “ No trespassing” definitely needs ventilating. I always try to oblige. Share the land. You don’t own it. No one owns the earth.
@@maxsparks5183 lol hippity hoppity get off my property.
@@maxsparks5183 when you pay for it yes you do but I’ll remember what you said when I build my house in your backyard while you pay for me living there
@@maxsparks5183 no one should be obligated to sharing their private property that they out right own. If you own it, you should do what you want with it and that includes not allowing trespassing on your property
Never, ever thought Woody from "Cheers" would go on to become the biggest movie star of the whole Cheers cast.
I mean a lot of them did other stuff.
another fun fact is the guy Woody beat out to play Woody on Cheers went on to get eaten by bears
@@BoondockRoberts wow that is fun!
@@BoondockRoberts I remember that guy but never knew he'd auditioned for Woody's part.
True! It was the Timothy Treadwell guy from grizzly man documentary
Anyone else who thinks this movie is highly underrated?
Yes, this movie is awesome!
It's one of my favorites, interstellar and the new avatar is at the top.
It's wildly underrated. One of the best movies Netflix has ever made.
Underrated by who exactly? I've never heard anyone say a bad word about it.
Totally underrated 😎
Some old geezer walks up, “Are you gonna pay for that sign?”
Not without "little friend" of his own he ain't.
Write a comment or write a script, do you know the difference between reality and social media or games. Sorriest generation in history.
*points at "no" part of sign*
@@somguy728 who pissed in your drink?
what sign ?
He controlled a full auto BAR like a boss and managed to hit every single round on target.
Was a monitor not a bar
@@KaneMFcrawford Same thing. Monitor and BAR's the same thing. Just a modified version of the BAR and made it an Official FBI Rifle.
@@KaneMFcrawford It's the same gun different variant
@@LeftenantChannelWell the monitor being fully designed to fire from the shoulder unlike the BAR.
Had much much less recoil
It weighs like 20 lbs and has a huge muzzle brake so it should be easy.
To people saying it fired 50+ rounds, each angle it shows the target being shot from they restarted the shooting footage at a random point in shooting so it sounded like 50 but there was only 20 bullets shot and holes in the target. And to others saying he should've shot the sky because of recoil, Ian from Forgotten weapons said the recoil isn't actually that bad so in reality it's a mostly accurate scene.
@Jarod Armstrong SAME, i guess people base their opinion off of video games. but the Bar on normal full auto is really like shooting a thompson imo. heavy fat boy. why you see alot of guys in ww2 clips shooting from the hip which is was designed to be fired when standing. but you can get a 80% accuracy while shooting full auto standing up. now the freedom full auto. yeah the recoil is a bit hit or miss. also gotta remember when guys was issue this rifle. they spent hours and hours training with it before D-day and or during other theaters of war like Africa, Italy.
@@CertifiedForkLiftOperator69420 Plus full auto is either a close range fuck you, or 'fuck everything in that semi specefic area.
Bonny and Clyde got the former.
Also that compensator. Those things work wonders.
Heavy gun+ slow rate of fire+ comp they were fairly controllable. And the sign was only like 20 yards away.
speaking of, the Monitor had a Cutts Compensator on it (like the early Tommy Guns) so recoil with that on was fairly controllable for experienced riflemen like Hamer.
@@kennethfharkin The rifle in that video is not a real Colt Monitor. It's an Ohio Ordnance BAR converted into full auto and made to look like a Monitor.
To be fair though, the gun from the Movie is not a real Colt Monitor either. It's a pre 86 machinegun Browning BAR that was also made to look like a Monitor. Converted to shoot blanks.
I always get a kick out of Woody Harrellson dropping to the ground with Costner unloads with that Colt Monitor. 😂. Like Hamer is telling Gault, welcome to the future!
In real life, Frank Hamer started his carrer carrying a semiautomatic rifle when everyone else carried lever action rifles, after overhearing a call to the local sheriff over a party line. He always used the latest technology to his advantage.
That has to be the first time a Colt Monitor was used in a movie
Probably, but I wouldn't be able to recognize Colt Monitor even If I did see one prior :D
The only time, in fact
Pretty cool to see them using one... A because its what they used in the incident and b because it is probably the best version of the bar
@@pibmovieclips can you identify a standard BAR? If yes, you can identify a monitor checking if it has a pistol grip and that huge muzzle brake.
@@greencreekranch But even if I have seen one previously, I wouldn't pay attention to those details since I didn't know Colt Monitor even existed - to me it was a BAR. So If I have seen one, I wouldn't know.
And everyone's ears were just fine.
Real men don't wear hearing protection, or bitch about being deaf :D
It’s amazing, no bullets hit the pond
@@farklefuster6876 LOL! You're quite right! I didn't even notice that until you pointed it out. Quite an impressive feat, but not as impressive as Woody Harrelson shooting all of his bullets through the same hole.
It’s crazy but back in those days, they really didn’t wear ears. I was talking to a friends dad who’s a Vietnam vet and he was in artillery. The most they did was put some toilet paper in their ears
WHAT!?
0:49 Woody being surprised at how heavy the rifle is and I don’t blame him, the monitor and the browning M1918 were ridiculously heavy guns.
Oh it's not that they were too heavy, they were just for the "worthy" guys :D
He really played that 'wtf, this is a fucking artillery' look well
20 round mag that holds nearly 50... nice!
They are very handy in state's that want to limit Magazines to 10 round max capacity.
its actually around 53-55 shots fired by my count, quite nice!
The BAR had a slow rate of fire, So that was 20 rounds
@@newman793 Nope, slow the video down and count.
Jake Makes That's bs you can't count every round, Plus it's different camera angles and it went away showing Woody fall to the ground
“Got one of them for me?” Lol best line
I mostly like how they’re cowboys used to single action colts experiencing firearms which were the best technology provided
My grandfather was a Claiborne Parish deputy next to Bienville Parish and was friends with deputy Oakley who was part of the ambush and was present right after the ambush and is in many of the photos and helped with crowd control and was given a bunch of bullets from the car.
That creaking sound is the dialogue and the actors' bones
Also, you can tell that Hinton's BAR was the only one used, by looking at photos of the car, including interior photos. Hinton put a tight grouping right through the driver's side door, but nearly all of the other holes are from shotguns, with nearly all of them failing to penetrate all the way through to the interior (except for the ones that went through the glass, or the open window). If Hamer had fired the monitor, there would be pretty good evidence (tight grouping going all the way through, blasted out windshield / windows, etc.). The allegation is that he fired a shotgun like everyone else, although it's been stated the he may have had a Mod 8 with a special extended magazine.
Kevin Costner: Try Thirteen Days. One of the most versatile and brilliant actors of his generation. From a very good looking Elliott Ness to a man who clean sits privately studying his art and how he might bring his skills into a script. Love this guy. 1987? I was 13! ❤️
Everyone talks about how it is amazing he fires 50+ rounds from a 20 round magazine while I am here finding it amazing he can fire at all, given he puts an empty magazine in the gun...
Good catch, yep empty mag
There is very clearly a round in the top of that mag...
My dad carried one of those in Korea. Heavy as hell but boy you want to talk about breaking up an attack without a machine gun you could do it.
Na your dad would have had a BAR or as they call it in the movie a "Browning Automatic .30 Cal" which was the military-issued variant. There are quite a few differences.
No he did not. An M1918A2 variant maybe if the story is not apocryphal. But definitely not a colt monitor.
3 North Koreans walked into a bar.
@@shawnofdanaukota3843 havent heard that version before lol.
@@shawnofdanaukota3843 3 Nazis walking into a BAR is the all time classic tho.
Grew up with 3 bachelor brothers as neighbors, who all lived and farmed together.
All 3 were big, stout guys, about as wide as they were tall. Kenny & Slim, the oldest, we’re both WW2 BAR men, in Europe & Asia, respectively. The youngest, Darrell, was also a BAR man in Korea.
Some of the best guys God ever put on this earth.
Some writers STILL don't know that it's a magazine, not a clip. Sheesh.
The setting predates internet gun pedants. These are people who actually use them as tools, not terminology obsessed nerds.
@@jmackmcneill Does your mother know you 🤡 are on TH-cam and not cleaning your room as you were told!?
The Colt Monitor was a pretty legit rifle. Forgotten Weapons has a really good episode on it if you haven't seen, I recommend it.
Haha that “every shot through the same hole” line is hilarious
There are no words to describe how much I want one of those.
Same
Can't imagine being in that profession, your life on the line, when technology leapfrogs you like that.
That's where the "finest" originates from. - me think :D
Look at the North Hollywood Shootout. Hell, look at Columbine High School. Old technology can wreak some real havoc when used with new, unexpected tactics.
People always seem to forget the AR-15, for example, is a design almost old enough to get a Social Security check.
Yet it happens EVERYDAY in nearly every profession 😂
What are you, a ditch digger ?
@@RobertMorganexcept that North Hollywood was the result of police mismanagement and Troglodytic thinking.
If the LAPD leadership had paid serious attention to events just 10yrs prior, they would have realized that 2 men could very well take on an army of men equipped with revolvers & shotguns.
*Miami Dade Shootout -1985 (multiple FBI killed)
*Norco CA Shootout- 1980
(Multiple Deputies killed)
Joking aside imagine how a weapon like that must have appeared. Guys like that in that age range, they were in their prime in the end days of the old west.
"What the hell is THAT?"
"THISS, is a shotgun Sol"
"That's a bloody anti aircraft gun Vincent"
I prefer “what the hell is that?”
“That’s me Bren Gun”
“Couldn’t you haf brought sumfing smaller?
John Moses Browning, the genius of gun design!
Most inaccurate thing about this scene is how fast that Monitor is firing. The rate of fire of the BAR and Monitor is maybe half what is shown here. Easy to look up in other TH-cam videos.
Keep in mind this weapon was made and designed in 1910. Over 100 years ago and where perfectly legally for civilians to own.
It was Bonnie and Clyde that the BAR gained infamy and notoriety in association with in their crime spree. Having stole them from a national guard depot, and Clyde shortened his to have the barrel dawn and part of the stock like his other whip-it guns. Both of them have wielded and fired it on law enforcement with the incident mentioned in that scene of Joplin city which a shootout occurred between them, his brother Buck, an agent and three other officers. Bonnie fired one from upstairs at one of the police, sending the patrolman running from behind the tree to the cars with splinters flying out. Which with the power of rifle rounds like 30-06, you hit the deck and a car is not safe cover from that round. It can punch right through the car and get you on the other side. You get a different picture about Bonnie who was that short and weighed near 100 lbs, wielding and firing a 22-24 lb automatic rifle, and who always had Clyde’s back. And that ambush in Louisiana, the law posse couldn’t let them have a chance. Because they were that good. If they can them a chance to grab their guns, one of those men was very likely not going to come home to their families.
That BAR Legendary just as deadly today as 70yrs ago wish I had one.
Any particular reason that you really want a 70 year old, DEADLY rifle?
The BAR and Colt Monitor….nice! Hat tip St. John Moses Browning.
I like how none of the bullets are hitting the water or the trees behind the sign. Also the Colt Monitor is better than the 1918 BAR because of the pistol grip and the muzzle brake. It's not the same rifle. In fact the Colt Monitor was designed as a law enforcement gun. Before 1934 you could go down to the hardware store and buy one, hell you could get one in a sears catalog and shipped to your door. Remember folks once you loose freedom seldom if ever will you get it back.
you can still get explosives shipped to your house
Yeah, THOSE and the Thompson SMG's were the kind of weapons you could walk in and buy without a license or background check. Where were the mass shootings of random people? There weren't any? Well then. Someone needs to figure out what changed because back then you could buy weapons easier than now and they were more lethal being full auto. Wish someone had stood up for 2A rights back then when they were infringing on the constitution with the NFA. All because the police were out gunned. Rather than get the police the gear they needed they decided to strip away at the 2nd Amendment.
Got the chance to shoot a BAR full auto at a range once. Much respect to the soldiers carrying that heavy thing and shooting it without a bipod! The .30-06 it shoots is a lot of bullet.
gotta love the 20 round mag that holds 58 rounds. i need that kind of luck
The Colt R80 Monitor was really all they needed, one for each posse member. If that was outside Frank's budget, or if not enough Monitors were available, then the Remington Model 8 would have made a good standard-issue police carbine. Frank goes all-out (or all-in) when he buys an entire arsenal, the Monitor being the "Legendary weapon" of that collection. With Frank armed with a Monitor (which can chew through any vehicle of the time with ease), and Ben and the rest of the posse armed with Model 8s (which could also chew through vehicles, just not as much), they'd be well equipped, plus would have a mostly common manual of arms. Also, Clyde really did use a modified BAR.
0:56 Magazine. A clip is a device, other than a speedloader, used for loading a magazine or cylinder. Also, Clyde might or might not have actually had a modified magazine made from two 20-rounders cut and welded together. I think I read that it held 37 rounds rather than 40 due to the material removed. To make it work, he also would have had to put a magazine spring in it that matched the length.
1:06 That was more than 20 rounds.
I heard that it sounded longer than 20 rounds is because it showed the cutoff of the gunfire at different angles
It is a movie, directors cannot count. How many time have you seen a 10 shot Colt six-shooter in a Western?
@@derjaeger3321 That's why they hire continuity supervisors. I get the impression directors rarely listen to them.
@@judsongaiden9878 Yup. Reality sometimes ruins the action scenes.
Hamer did actually get more than the Monitors. Iirc, he had 2x Monitor, 1 actual BAR (Keep in mind that both BARs and Colt Monitors back then are sold generally in gun stores) and at least 4 Remington Model 8s and a couple of Winchester repeaters. It's said that for a crew of 8 to ambush the both Bonnie and Clyde, the stakeout team brought along at least 15 long guns of various calibers and lengths.
And that used to be classified as an LMG.
Now it would be considered a very heavy Battle Rifle.
This movie was badass! Love it!
I like the way Kevin Costner fires about 50 rounds with a 20 round magazine. I've got to get one of those!
No that’s about 20 rounds. See the BAR has a rate reducer so you can increase or decrease the fire rate. It was insisted on by the army so you “ didn’t waste ammo”. To my knowledge the Colt Monitor lacked this feature and it ran at one rate. Let’s not forget the 30.06 is one big honking bullet with one serious kick. What I didn’t see here was if it was open or closed bolt. See infantry squad level automatic rifles tend to be open bolt design to improve cooling. The MP-40 the Thompson M1A the BAR etc these guns all fire from an open bolt. The BAR and the monitor seem to use a similar box magazine too. Anyways your not supposed to mag dump on either gun. Your supposed to burst fire and with the BAR on low it’s quite controllable. On high you tap the trigger, blow off 4 or 5 shots and let off to bring the muzzle down. I can tell you on high doing a mag dump of 30.06 that 20 shots sure feels like 50 and seems to last longer then it should. ( I went to a local rental joint a few years back and rented a BAR after I bought 175 rounds of 30.06 to shoot through it)
55 rounds. Counted on slowmo.
it's a movie for christ sake ... every director has an artistic license to exaggerate something
I don't mind it though when they do. I learn something (occasionally). But I understand why movie do such compromises. It's not like this movie is pile of steaming bullsh.t because of it. This was definitely one of the best ones in 2019. In my opinion.
@@bestoutcomes Well, as long as the director was exaggerating things I would have liked it better if the rifle turned into a flame thrower after Costner fired 50 rounds out of a 20 round magazine and he burned down the trees. Or, better yet, the rifle could have become a grenade or RPG launcher and blown up the trees. Now THAT would have been exciting!
I love how they could have had them just refer to it as a BAR, which it is, but they actually went and got a little gun nerdy by getting an actual Colt Monitor, which is a slightly modified BAR with a compensator that was marketed towards law enforcement and federal government agents.
all that extra effort just to have everyone clowning on the round count and lack of hearing protection and recoil
Movies, where a revolver holds 14-22 rounds, and an 20 round magazine holds 70 bullets.
And then there's Starship Troopers....
John Moses Browning made the most iconic firearms in history.
Makes fun appearances in Larry Correia's Grimnoir Chronicles; the first one is Hard Magic. The reader on the Audible version does a great job, btw.
I really liked the acting by Woody and Kevin in this movie.
They kinda play themselves (or their typical roles), which I like.
@@Mike-ke4yp Kevin might not seem like an "rough ole boy", but sure he was serious thorough the whole movie. Woody cracked joke or two at him in this very scene (and pretty funny I might add) and he didn't even acknowledged it. So...close enough?
@@Mike-ke4yp "Hamer on the other hand was supposed to be one rough ole boy even without a gun..." - I thought that you meant to imply by it that Kevin wasn't playing it convincingly enough. Now I see that you meant it the other way around as a compliment. My bad.
@@Mike-ke4yp Likewise my friend!
good chemistry~!
Shooting a Monitor, standing, full auto is no small feat.
Apparently not for Frank Hamer, it isn't.
Actually, the Monitor was reasonably easy to shoot, especially against the BAR (essentially the same weapon). Muzzle break had a LOT to do with it (sending recoil down so that it didn't walk all over the place).
@@Billhatestheinternet it's extremely heavy.
@@Impulset0 is about 6 kgso kinda 1,5 kg heavier than a thompson smg
@@Impulset0 Weight helps in putting down the recoil
Being from Sweden, there's also a swedish-made military adopted variant of the BAR, known as KG m/37 (basically KG stands for "kulsprutegevär" which can be translated to "machine rifle" and 37 is the year it was adopted, meaning 1937).
I saw an example of it at a local museum.
Interesting, I didn't know that. Thanks for sharing.
The Europan BARs, particularly the ones made in Belgium, were always far superior to the American ones.
Aaaaaand that was the last thing that either of them could hear for three days.
Those bars are so heavy they ain't got much recoil
I love how that guy just hit the deck.
Things I noticed:
1) He called it a clip. It's a magazine, not a clip.
2) He loaded a clearly empty mag, but it fired.
Its amazing on how accurate of how inaccurate it would be
0:14 Im not sure if its physically possible to miss that sign by that much
Why hasn't this old beauty ever come up in media before?
Well there's only one in Hollywood. This particular gun was origionally a BAR that was modified to look like a Colt Monitor for the movie.
Larry Vickers does a series on famous Hollywood guns with the actual armory that supplies them
and this was in one of them.
My Gramps reportedly surveilled and raided a local grow house and meth operation with a BAR. He leveled the place, then casually walked back down the hill, picked up the kids and headed home.
The Highwaymen was a fantastic movie!
My clip holds my potato chip bag closed and my magazines have naked women in them. I really don't need the clip- I always eat the whole bag of chips.
Daddy? Is that you? Please come home!
@@pfdrtom 😂🤣😭
Which is why we use feeding devices for firearms.
Empty mag slapped in the gun then fires wayyyyy more and wayyyy faster than any BAR ever
That BAR would be ripping chunks outta that sign
Colt Monitor, not BAR. And you don't think a 30-06 round would punch a clean hole through sheet metal? 😂
Colt Monitor. Awesome "version" of the BAR...
Not single damn round hits the water... Movie magic.
This is one of the times where the use of "clip" instead of magazine actually feels right, despite the technical inaccuracy. It's the 1930s, when detachable magazines were still a fairly new technology at roughly 40 years old and clip fed integrated box magazines or trapdoor fed integrated tube magazines were still more prominent. They're old dudes set in their ways.
That was the reality check to show times have changed.
the first time i watched this movie, it was because i had nothing to do, the second time was just to spot every single firearm in the movie....
and thats why i know the colt monitor exists
Frank Hamer, one shit kickin s.o.b.
The people yelling about recoil have obviously never held a BAR before or the gun here, which is a Colt Monitor Rifle or the R75A/R80. That’s the LIGHTWEIGHT version just shy of 14 pounds when unloaded, compared to almost 20 lbs with the full BAR model. That’s how he controlled the recoil.
I'm not an expert, and I have no real issue with the recoil either - it's a movie made by enthusiast about other things than guns. BUT, I thought that the gun has less recoil when is heavier, not lighter. Which would logically make more sense since it's harder to put heavier object into motion from inertia. Correct me if I'm wrong.
@@pibmovieclips the point I’m trying to make is that 13.8 lbs (approx) is still heavy when it comes to rifles. The M1903 Springfield bolt action rifle was 8 pounds for example. In addition, the Montior had a Cutts Compensator on it as well to further control recoil.
@@GaunteroDimmm As I said, I'm no expert ;)
once you notice that there are no splashes in the background, you will never unnotice it.
Check the angle the sign is mounted high enough that the bullets would have gone clear across the top of the pond.
They had to do something? Bonnie and Clyde, were using the same weapons as the military. It would be the equivalent of a criminal using an M-240 or SAW in today's world.
Clyde Barrow actually broke into an armory and stole some Browning automatic rifles ( BAR ) The ammo he stole along with the rifles happened to be armor piercing .
Man that mag had some hidden rounds in it.
My Father in law carried a BAR his whole time in Korea with the 25th Infantry. He nicknamed it "The Bitch". It was a Love Hate relationship too
The magazine is clearly empty.
The fact that the BAR got to this level of perfection and we still went to war with the same basic bitch design from 1918 still blows my mind. What the hell were they thinking?
Money.
Also probalby field maintenance was much higher than that of the BAR.
10 years ago USMC were again looking to replace the m240b and saw with a lighter platform. some company here in Ohio took a ww2 Bar and modernized it. only issue was they changed the round from 30.06 to new round. which at the time wouldve added more cost to the rifle. but it was cool to see the Bar almost make a comeback again. but lost out to the m27 which is still being tested and so on.
@@unclefox5022 The Colt Monitor was a civilian design (crazy as that may sound). The M1918 met the US Military's requirements, and that was enough. There was no need for the military to acquire a new gun what was already available, especially during an economic depression.
FN came up with their own version i. The 20's i think, with a pistol grip, maybe diff sights, and most importantly s quick change barrel. Quite an LMG.
They would both be deaf the concussion of that rifle is so bad you cannot shoot it without hearing protection double hearing protection
That bad? I need to try it...
@@pibmovieclips Ian McCallum from forgotten weapons fires one exactly like that and you'll see what I'm talking about if you pull up his video
I only just noticed. He puts the whole magazine i to the sign, and 30-06 just goes straight through it.
BUT! There's nothing happening in the woods or pond behind it.
No impacts on trees, no splashes in the water.
One would have thought someone on set might have said something.
lightest recoil you'll ever see on a bar.
Imagine walking into a gun store and buying that shit without a background check nowadays.
People would still be going to church, and polite, and not breaking into peoples houses. Methheads running out of money would go straight. Carjack would not be a word in the dictionary. The elderly of NYC would not be getting the poop kicked out of them.
How it should be.
@@fredulyssesarockii8937 What fantasy world do you live in? People have always done the same shitty, awful things. It's better today than it was back then.
BAR = Browning Automatic Rifle?
Yep.
I love this movie
Man, he's got that extra ammo cheat. Gun has a 20 round mag in it and he fired over 50 rounds.
0:55 I loved it up until he called a magazine a "clip." It's also chronologically wrong. Mistakenly calling magazines clips came about after the M1 Garand went into use. Soldiers were issued en bloc clips for their M1s, and later when detachable magazine rifles (M1 carbine, M14, M16) went into use, the term carried over.
the .45 ACP 1917 revolver he is referencing in the scene is loaded with "moon clips" because a revolver isnt meant to chamber ACP rounds and the military needed a solution to that. He is correct in the scene
@@timrube You're really brave behind a keyboard. I know you're only doing it for internet points, but truly no one cares. If you ever came out of your mother's basement, you would find that out.
@@TobyPitcairn Listen to the dialogue. He's clearly talking about the BAR. He mentions 40 rounds and says an "over-under clip", meaning two magazines taped together facing opposite directions.
Making Swiss cheese outa your side panel.
Neither of them should be able to hear very well now.
That was funny as hell. I thought that looked like a BAR. Live and learn. I want one too.
It WAS a BAR. Colt licensed the M1918 and brought it to market for law enforcement. They made three changes of note: the pistol grip, a muzzle brake, and branding it the “Monitor.”
I like how he put in a mag with ZERO ammo lol. It's so simple to get these gun scenes corrrct in movies, yet they always get it wrong.
i see the ammo, look harder
Thats what Alec Baldwin said....
The classics guns are always fun to shoot. The only one I actually got to fire was my dad's 30-30 Winchester.
I own 4, 30-30 Winchesters
@@newman793 that's awesome. I do have iconic firearms but they're not considered classics yet.
Dumped a whole mag of 30.06 like he was shooting a .22 and the barrel wasn’t even hot......
My Friend: What the hell is that?
Me: This in my hands is a Bad Ass Rifle.
The rate of fire is completely incorrect for a BAR, and the burst length too long for a 20 rd magazine. The Colt Moniter could only do 500 RPM. Otherwise, decent scene.
That’s a great movie
Loved every minute of it!
I guess you could say that was a sign of the times.
*fires 20 rounds of full auto 30-06 from a standing position with no vertical recoil*
Watch some Colt Monitor firing videos, and say that shit again.
The Magic of John Moses Browning.
Not even a splash in the pond behind the sign.....not very realistic!
There was also a tactic in the Pacific theatre called Blowtorch and Corkscrew which 3 men using BARs would support a guy using a flamethrower on places like Iwo Jima and Okinawa.
That, my friends, is recoil control.