Smith & Wesson Model 500 Castle uses two different Smith & Wesson Model 500 revolvers, one plain, and one with a number of accessories. He keeps it in a tactical thigh holsters and the rail is fitted with a weapon light.Ĭastle most notably uses it during the mansion and recycling warehouse shootouts. photo from Ĭastle uses a Heckler & Koch USP Compact Tactical pistol with a spurred hammer as a back-up for his Berettas during the first half of the movie. Heckler & Koch USP Compact Tactical Castle also carries a H&K USP Compact Tactical in a thigh holster.
In the original comics, Frank favors the M1911A1, particularly those made by Springfield Armory.Ĭastle carries his twin Beretta pistols in holsters on his vest. This might have been an attempt to update the character, as the similar M9 was the U.S. Like Jane’s version, this Frank Castle carries twin pistols, only this time, instead of 1911s, they’re a pair of Beretta 92FS Inox pistols converted to fire full auto. This Punisher uses a pair of Beretta 92FS Inox pistols converted to fire full auto. This time, Frank Castle, after killing off most of the mobsters in the city, has to do battle with a disfigured mob enforcer known as Jigsaw after he was horrible disfigured during a battle with Castle-basically the setup from Batman (1989).Įven though anticipation and buzz for the movie were high before it’s release, partly because it was announced to be an R-rated feature, the movie was ultimately a disappointment that didn’t resonate with fans or critics. Check out the guns used in other screen versions of The Punisher hereĭespite the fact that Thomas Jane launched a fervent campaign to reprise his role as Frank Castle in a grittier, more true-to-the-character sequel, even going so far as to create a short independent film as the character, the production studio decided to go another way in 2008, casting Ray Stevenson in Punisher: War Zone, which wasn’t exactly a sequel, though it didn’t feature an origin story for the character either.
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