Does this mean that someone steals his PPK and uses it against him perhaps? Hence the need for an ID safety mechanism.
Nick
It was cast from a cleaned up 3D print, so all that is original. The stunts were cast from an original machined down PPK with 3D printed grips applied. More stunts were seen on screen than the 3D print. It was a stunt in the box during the National Gallery scene. The 3D printed light up was a blink and you’d miss it moment. They were too delicate.
It was neither of those. It’s an older model Bulldog box with the bulldog embossed on the lid. Actually used two boxes and took them completely apart and then used just the modified lids as the top and bottom, ground the bulldog off, filled the rough areas with car body filler and then added an interior lip/guide to the interior bottom. An old piano hinge replaced the old stock hinge and a lock from a sports type locker was used. It couldn’t lock as the bottom was sawn off for neatness. It was just for show. The whole thing was resprayed satin black. It kept on chipping on set so was constantly being topped up with a Sharpie around the front edges. That’s why Craig closes it really slowly in the final scene chosen, to stop the inner lip grinding on the top lid and wrecking the paint job. AgainHi everyone, sorry to unearth an older thread, but I've been looking into exactly what gun case was used for the skyfall PPK. So far, I have only been able to find this one, made by a company called Bulldog:
View attachment 1575102
The issue I see with this one, is that the lock is a little too tall, and the edges are much more sharp than the one used in the film. Ive also found this one, also made by bulldog:
View attachment 1575103
Of course, the issue with this one is that the lock is not in the right spot, but the edges are much more accurate. Has this prop been discovered and correctly identified?
Woah! Thank you so much for the intel that's really something. I just ordered one of those older ones from eBay after reading your post haha. Any tips on getting the foam inside to tightly fit to the weapon?T
It was neither of those. It’s an older model Bulldog box with the bulldog embossed on the lid. Actually used two boxes and took them completely apart and then used just the modified lids as the top and bottom, ground the bulldog off, filled the rough areas with car body filler and then added an interior lip/guide to the interior bottom. An old piano hinge replaced the old stock hinge and a lock from a sports type locker was used. It couldn’t lock as the bottom was sawn off for neatness. It was just for show. The whole thing was resprayed satin black. It kept on chipping on set so was constantly being topped up with a Sharpie around the front edges. That’s why Craig closes it really slowly in the final scene chosen, to stop the inner lip grinding on the top lid and wrecking the paint job. Again