Base gun used for Deckard's PDK in Bladerunner?
- Thread starter enaswede
- Start date
DivineHeresy
Sr Member
Yep.
There is a lot of information available around here.
Lots to read through on here and over on Propsummit as well.
Neil
The CA is in .44 cal. The rifle is also correct, and is a .22 cal.
If you're looking to buy the CA, you'll want to get an older model. The new models have a different trigger that's not accurate to the one on the original. Of course, those triggers can always be swapped...
If you're looking to buy the CA, you'll want to get an older model. The new models have a different trigger that's not accurate to the one on the original. Of course, those triggers can always be swapped...
Delmustator
Sr Member
You can sometimes find these cheap at gun and knife shows. The next show in Raleigh is on November 20-21, 2010 in The Jim Graham building at The NC State Fairgrounds.
The next show in Charlotte will be October 23-24 2010 at The Metrolina Tradeshow Expo Center.
The next show in Charlotte will be October 23-24 2010 at The Metrolina Tradeshow Expo Center.
The Charter arms is chambered for a .44 special cartridge (will not chamber .44 magnum) and the rifle is .222 (note 3rd # 2) caliber which is not a common caliber. Charter Arms Bulldogs are fairly common and inexpensive, the Steyr SL in .222 is much less common and more expensive.
Bore sizes are essentially .44 and .22 as posted.
Bore sizes are essentially .44 and .22 as posted.
Yes, to Eltee you listen.
The rifle is find-able (I did) but you have to be willing to pay north of $1,000 for it most often (which I did, too).
The rifle is find-able (I did) but you have to be willing to pay north of $1,000 for it most often (which I did, too).
MrSinistar
Well-Known Member
Just curious; does anyone know where the amber handles are from? Are they from something like an arcade joystick or where they fabricated? I'm also curious about the origins of the cylinder pieces too.
assimilate
New Member
the amber handles always had me stumped as to where they came from
They were custom-made, IIRC.
It is possible the grips were inspired by the configuration of aftermarket grips that featured the finger contours, and the clear plastic grips on the innovative (at the time) ASP pistol. In my opinion, the Bladerunner pistol utilized so many clever and innovative features that it will remain as one of the most popular movie guns of all time. There are still some mysteries as to the design, such as how was it supposed to function? Revolver function seems straightforward, but what about the rifle and the mag under the barrel? Innovation, appealing design, mystery...all cool.
Some of the Bladerunner uber researchers may have some ideas as to the origins of the grips.
Some of the Bladerunner uber researchers may have some ideas as to the origins of the grips.
MrSinistar
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the info, guys. Personally, it reminds me of a joystick from an arcade game, especially something like Tron:
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