@@brianstark2219 Safety Nellies(And I are one) weren't as rampant back then. I doubt the Duke would have allowed Alec Baldwin back on his set after the Rust shooting,though.
Michael says that they owned stock in the company. I wonder if they lost money when the US Army decided to go with the Browning designed 1911 pistol instead of the Bergman submission.
Great movie and I realize they were going for a chuckle or two, but nobody should carry a gun he hasn’t practiced with and become very familiar about operating safely.
My thoughts exactly about not being able to see 500 yards! I love this movie but that is a flaw in the movie! If he can't see 500 yards then he would not have been able to see that Buck! Still a very Good Movie Though!
I really like this movie, but watch how fast his son is moving the muzzle of the rifle. That would be an incredibly fast deer to need to move the muzzle that fast at a target a quarter mile away!
Very good Movie. But....the Gun is a modified Walther P38. Bergmann have only 6 shot, not 8 and the charging strip comes in the second slot before the Trigger, not into the Handle. And I can see the safety lever from Walther.
Not to mention that the 1896 Bergmann (which is what they modified the P-38 to resemble) was a peashooter. It was offered in 5mm and 6.5mm cartridges -- not only small caliber, but quite low velocity as well.
Interesting exchange of words. Great movie. The Bergman-Bayard Models 1908/1910 (not 1911) held 6 rounds in a magazine ahead of the trigger, not "in the handle" and they are not "gas operated". At some point after initial production, there were 10 round magazines available for it. The handgun in the movie is a Walther P-38 mocked up to kinda-sorta resemble a Bergman-Bayard 1908.
As much as I love this scene the one thing that threw me off is John Wayne saying “1911? It’s only 19.9” and don’t know what it means, can anyone educate me on this? 😂 I always thought he actually said “1909” but now hearing him say 19.9 is throwing me off. Is that just how he says the year?
He said it was a "Bergman, model 1911". It's a fictitious gun created for the movie. The prop guys took a Walther P-38 and modified it to appear cosmetically similar to a gun called the Bergmann-Bayard pistol model of 1910. Of course, since it was a modified P-38, the magazine loaded in the grip. The Bergmann-Bayard had a magazine well forward of the trigger, like the Mauser model of 1896. Since it's a fake gun, it was "gas operated" - because that's what the movie says it is.
@@saberx08 Actually, it's modified to resemble the Bergmann 1986 -- that's the gun that has that curved housing in front of the trigger, which in the 1896 held an en-bloc clip containing five cartridges in either 5mm Bergmann, or 6.5mm Bergmann -- the gun was really a peashooter. The Bergmann-Bayard was a different and later gun, with a detachable box magazine in front of the trigger, and saw military adoption by Spain and Denmark. It was offered in 9mm Bergmann-Bayard, AKA 9mm Largo. Given that the Bermann-Bayard fired a decently powerful cartridge, and was introduced in 1910 -- making the idea of Michael getting his hands on a pre-production version in 1909 a lot more plausible -- I don't know why they didn't use that gun in the movie. Maybe the production company couldn't get their hands on one.
![[FULL EP.69] #เอิร์นจิรวรรณ เปิดบ้านหมื่นล้านทุกมุม ครั้งแรก! l เคหสถานบานปลาย l One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_J4_nw8c64o/mqdefault.jpg)
This is forever one of my favorite scenes in this film.
The buck is 500 yds away and Michael pivoting THAT fast to keep aim?? 2:53 🤔 That buck must be wearing a jet pack!!
Holy crap! How many "4 rules" violations can Hollywood fit in 3 minutes and 12 seconds!?!?!?
Facts!!
Uhhhh,all of them.
Not to mention the way the kid tried to touch the scope with his eyeball.
As many as The Duke wants or needs to get thru the scene, thats how many 😊 So the scene is rife with errors, so what? It's the Duke!!
@@brianstark2219 Safety Nellies(And I are one) weren't as rampant back then.
I doubt the Duke would have allowed Alec Baldwin back on his set after the Rust shooting,though.
I sure wish Big Jake taught me how to swim and shoot, we could have a whiskey too
He said he couldn't even see 500 yards but saw the mountain buck a quarter of a mile away
1/4 mile is 440 yards.
But he could see the tree with a broken branch that was close to 500 yards. Make sense of that.
@@usa-rb5fi
Not to mention, the scope(optic) on the rifle was already set to 500 yards!!!
Did you notice the speed he was tracking the deer , it must of be running 200 mph
Now we shoot beyond 5000 yds
Big Jake... Best Duke movie ever. Except maybe Stagecoach.
Michael says that they owned stock in the company.
I wonder if they lost money when the US Army decided to go with the Browning designed 1911 pistol instead of the Bergman submission.
They shorted the stock.😅
The dog should have been nominated for a best supporting actor
such a classic
Great movie and I realize they were going for a chuckle or two, but nobody should carry a gun he hasn’t practiced with and become very familiar about operating safely.
My thoughts exactly about not being able to see 500 yards! I love this movie but that is a flaw in the movie! If he can't see 500 yards then he would not have been able to see that Buck! Still a very Good Movie Though!
This is my favorite John Wayne movie in fact I just watched it in full yesterday again I just think it's great
I really like this movie, but watch how fast his son is moving the muzzle of the rifle. That would be an incredibly fast deer to need to move the muzzle that fast at a target a quarter mile away!
@@rogermosberger6856depends on the direction the deer was running. He could’ve been trying to lead the target to get the deer’s timing before firing😊
Proficient ey! 1:44
Very good Movie. But....the Gun is a modified Walther P38. Bergmann have only 6 shot, not 8 and the charging strip comes in the second slot before the Trigger, not into the Handle. And I can see the safety lever from Walther.
Not to mention that the 1896 Bergmann (which is what they modified the P-38 to resemble) was a peashooter. It was offered in 5mm and 6.5mm cartridges -- not only small caliber, but quite low velocity as well.
Linda pelicula!!!, siempre Mauteen O Hara y John Wayne❤❤
I have a two tummy guns sound effects with two left handed fingers and two right handed fingers
hahahahahahahahahaha i love this film
2:57
They were not carrying six shooters in the nearly 1900's.
I believe that was Robert mitchums son.
It was, Christopher Mitchum
Yes it is. And the other son in this movie is John Wayne's son.
And Little Jake was JW grandson
@@nicholasmuro1742
His youngest son.
@@AlanRoehrich9651
You're right. Thanks
Interesting exchange of words. Great movie.
The Bergman-Bayard Models 1908/1910 (not 1911) held 6 rounds in a magazine ahead of the trigger, not "in the handle" and they are not "gas operated". At some point after initial production, there were 10 round magazines available for it.
The handgun in the movie is a Walther P-38 mocked up to kinda-sorta resemble a Bergman-Bayard 1908.
0:49
1:14
As much as I love this scene the one thing that threw me off is John Wayne saying “1911? It’s only 19.9” and don’t know what it means, can anyone educate me on this? 😂 I always thought he actually said “1909” but now hearing him say 19.9 is throwing me off. Is that just how he says the year?
That’s just the way he says the year.
@@alexisray2018 Okay that makes sense, growing up and hearing that it threw me off for so long 😂
1911s are Recoil Operated.
Not Gas .
He said it was a "Bergman, model 1911". It's a fictitious gun created for the movie. The prop guys took a Walther P-38 and modified it to appear cosmetically similar to a gun called the Bergmann-Bayard pistol model of 1910. Of course, since it was a modified P-38, the magazine loaded in the grip. The Bergmann-Bayard had a magazine well forward of the trigger, like the Mauser model of 1896.
Since it's a fake gun, it was "gas operated" - because that's what the movie says it is.
@@saberx08
Thank you for offering the CORRECT assessment :-)
@@saberx08 Actually, it's modified to resemble the Bergmann 1986 -- that's the gun that has that curved housing in front of the trigger, which in the 1896 held an en-bloc clip containing five cartridges in either 5mm Bergmann, or 6.5mm Bergmann -- the gun was really a peashooter. The Bergmann-Bayard was a different and later gun, with a detachable box magazine in front of the trigger, and saw military adoption by Spain and Denmark. It was offered in 9mm Bergmann-Bayard, AKA 9mm Largo. Given that the Bermann-Bayard fired a decently powerful cartridge, and was introduced in 1910 -- making the idea of Michael getting his hands on a pre-production version in 1909 a lot more plausible -- I don't know why they didn't use that gun in the movie. Maybe the production company couldn't get their hands on one.