Assasssination Games is a 2011 American-Romanian Direct-to-video action thriller film starring Jean-Claude Van Damme and Scott Adkins as rival assassins who agree to join forces to eliminate a common target.

The following weapons were used in the film Assassination Games:

Handguns

Beretta 92FS

The Beretta 92FS is seen throughout the movie in the hands of various characters.

Beretta 92FS – 9x19mm

A bodyguard with a Beretta.

A Bucharest policeman with a Beretta 92FS.

Roland Flint ( Scott Adkins ) advances on Polo with his Beretta drawn.

Polo’s lieutenants Blanchard (Valentin Teodosiu) (left) and Kovacs (Alin Panc) (right) with Beretta pistols.

Vincent Brazil ( Jean-Claude Van Damme ) removes a suppressor from his Beretta. He never actually uses it to shoot anyone.

Glock 17

The Glock 17 is seen throughout the movie in the hands of various characters.

2nd Generation Glock 17 – 9x19mm. This model added finger stepping and cuts to the backstrap of the frame to make it easier to hold than the Generation 1 model.

The business end of a Glock 17.

A Glock 17 right before Roland grabs and removes the slide. Note that the straight slant of the frame at the business end of the Glock suggests it may be a prop gun, possibly a Tanaka airsoft version.

Desert Eagle Mark XIX

Roland (Scott Adkins) uses a suppressed Desert Eagle Mark XIX with a Tasco red dot sight.

The Matrix, and the most common in current movies and TV shows.

Desert Eagle Mark XIX – .50 AE. The newer Mark XIX models are most distinguishable by the scope rail mount above the barrel, clearly visible here. This is the version of the Desert Eagle popularized by, and the most common in current movies and TV shows.

Roland checks his Desert Eagle before the hit at the city hall.

Roland pulls out his Desert Eagle at city hall.

Roland holds his Desert Eagle.

Roland holds his Desert Eagle before Polo’s henchman attack him.

Griswold & Gunnison .36 cal revolver

Vincent (Jean-Claude Van Damme) uses a pair Griswold & Gunnison Revolvers.

Griswold & Gunnison 1860 revolver – .36 caliber. Confederate manufacture

Of all the guns in the world to be carrying…

Vincent in a standoff with Roland.

Notice that only the revolver in Vincent’s right hand is cocked.

CZ 75B

Roland uses a CZ 75B with and without a suppressor.

CZ 75B with threaded barrel – 9x19mm.

Roland holds his suppressed CZ-75B.

Roland holds his suppressed CZ-75B.

CZ 75B – 9x19mm

Roland does a brass check on his CZ-75B.

Smith & Wesson Model 36

Roland’s backup weapon is a Smith & Wesson Model 36.

Smith & Wesson Model 36 – .38 Special

Roland draws his backup weapon.

Roland negotiating with Vincent.

Beretta 92FS Vertec

The frame of a disassembled Beretta 92FS Vertec is seen in the workshop.

Beretta 92FS Vertec – 9x19mm

Notice the rail, the distinctive trigger guard and the Vertec grip.

Shotguns

Mossberg 500 Cruiser

The Mossberg 500 Cruiser is seen in Vincent’s armory and in the hands of henchmen.

Mossberg 500 Cruiser – 12 gauge

The Mossberg 500 Cruiser can be seen on Vincent’s wall.

A henchman with the shotgun.

Mossberg 590

Vincent uses a Mossberg 590 when he and Roland visit their informant.

Mossberg 590 – 12 Gauge

Vincent wipes off his fingerprints…

…before replacing the shotgun back on the rack.

Double Barreled Shotgun

Vincent uses a Double Barreled Shotgun in the final shootout.

1960s Era Commercial Stevens hammerless side by side shotgun – 12 Gauge.

The shotgun to Vincent’s left.

Vincent holds the shotgun.

Submachine Guns

M1A1 Thompson

Two M1A1 Thompson submachine guns are seen at the workshop.

M1A1 Thompson with 30-round magazine – .45 ACP

Two Thompsons in the workshop.

Heckler & Koch MP5A4

Vincent and Roland bring along a pair of Heckler & Koch MP5A4s.

Heckler & Koch MP5A4 – 9x19mm

These could just be replicas, since the trigger groups are blank.

Rifles

AKM

AKMs are seen throughout the film.

AKM, Stamped Steel Receiver w/ slant muzzle brake – 7.62x39mm

A policeman in Bucharest returns fire.

A henchman holds his AKM on Blanchard.

AKM on the left and the right.

Vincent with an AKM.

Two of Polo’s henchmen with AKMs.

WUM 1

Godfrey (Michael Higgs) uses a Romanian WUM 1 rifle to snipe Roland. The WUM 1 is a post-ban Romanian AK with a PSL-style stock that can take high capacity magazines.

WUM 1 with telescopic sight and 30 round magazine – 7.62x39mm

Godfrey prepares to shoot Roland.

Godfrey aiming his rifle.

CZ 750

Roland uses a CZ 750 rifle throughout the film.

CZ 750 – 7.62x51mm NATO

Roland prepares his rifle.

A rifle on a table.

Note the notch on the top of the muzzle brake of the CZ 750, which is used for the optional attachment of a mirage band.

Roland with his rifle.

Roland with his rifle.

Roland aiming his rifle at the end of the film. Visible in this shot is the rifle’s bolt and adjustable cheek, both of which distinguish it from the earlier CZ 700

Colt M4

An Colt M4 is seen in a workshop.

Colt M4 Carbine with 4 position collapsible stock – 5.56x45mm

Colt M4 is seen in a workshop.

Unknown M16-type

Vincent and Roland have two M16-type rifles of an unknown type in their car. Their only distinguishing feature is A2-style round handguards.

M16A1 with A2 style handguards – 5.56x45mm

Vincent and Roland have two M16-type rifles of an unknown type in their car.

Machine Guns

MG34

An MG34 machine gun is seen in a workshop.

MG34 with front and rear sights folded down – 7.92x57mm Mauser

MG34 is seen in a workshop.

Other

Remote Gun

Roland uses a laser-guided remote gun stolen from a workshop. It appears to be based on an AKM, with a suppressor and laser. It is guided with a device that resembles a smartphone. Note that the remote gun lacks visible ammo feed.

The remote gun firing.

The remote gun pointing at the house.

The remote gun firing at Polo’s henchmen.

A closeup of the receiver cycling a round.

Vincent’s Armory

Vincent and his armory.

Vincent and his armory.