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The Internet Movie Firearms Database (IMFDb) is an online database of firearms used or featured in films, television shows, video games, and anime. A wiki running the MediaWiki software, it is similar in function (although unaffiliated) to the Internet Movie Database for the entertainment industry.
List of service rifles of national armies; Soviet Union. List of equipment of the Soviet Ground Forces. List of armored fighting vehicles of the Soviet Union; List of military aircraft of the Soviet Union and the CIS; List of ships of the Soviet Navy; United States. List of individual weapons of the U.S. Armed Forces; List of weapons of the U.S ...
This is an extensive list of antique guns made before the year 1900 and including the first functioning firearms ever invented. The list is not comprehensive; create an entry for listings having none; multiple names are acceptable as cross-references, so that redirecting hyperlinks can be established for them.
Title Director Cast Genre Notes 1890: Monkeyshines, No. 1: William K.L. Dickson, William Heise: Short: First ever American film: contradictory sources indicate this was shot either in June 1889 or November 1890
A Gun Fightin' Gentleman; Gun Law; The Gun Runners; His Buddy; The Jack of Hearts; The Kid and the Cowboy; Kingdom Come; The Knickerbocker Buckaroo (considered lost) The Last Outlaw; Lightning Bryce (horror Western) The Lone Hand; Marked Men (considered lost) The Masked Rider (partially lost) The Outcasts of Poker Flat (considered lost ...
Pages in category "Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1890" ... This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9. 8×50mmR Mannlicher.22 Winchester Rimfire; M.
1890s speculative fiction films (2 C) 1890s sports films (8 P) 1890s supernatural films (2 C) W. 1890s war films (3 P) Pre-1910 Western (genre) films (10 C, 1 P)
1890 – Wordsworth Donisthorpe and W. C. Crofts film London's Trafalgar Square [1] using a camera patented in 1889. [2]1891 – Following the work of Eadweard Muybridge, Étienne-Jules Marey, and George Eastman, Thomas Edison employee William K. L. Dickson finishes work on a motion-picture camera and a viewing machine called the Kinetoscope.