Personally, my favorite little tidbit was the shopkeeper’s reaction to him dumping the cartridges on the glass. That look of resigned fate.

@tomdumb6937

2 жыл бұрын

Poor guy. All taken away by a criminal...

@ernesthill4017

2 жыл бұрын

I work in a lock shop, and everyday someone tries to lay something heavy like a safe door on my glass countertop 🤨

@deathshead357

Жыл бұрын

Ny favourite part was the shopkeeper dodging the barrel of the gun when tuco was looking down it, even though it wasn't attached to the rest of the gun.

And this is how we have revolvers with non matching serial numbers on our guns today. Thanks a lot Tuco!

@maidenrulz73

2 жыл бұрын

Lmfao….genius

@incitingariot9925

2 жыл бұрын

Actually some gun companies sent parts in different packages so as not to have whole firearms stolen. Also some companies fell apart and parts were sold in lots and guns were put together by the buyers.

@jinxthegreat6533

2 жыл бұрын

That's great😆😆

@patriot17764th

2 жыл бұрын

ik right??

@oldcountryboy

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah that really wouldn't work You can't take Different guns and put them together They were all the same gun It would work You can't take different guns put them together and make it work

I don't know who played the shop keeper but they helped make the scene more than they will ever be credited for in my opinion...

@romiyon_

2 жыл бұрын

His name is Enzo Petito.

@warrenrhinerson6373

2 ай бұрын

What are the reason he sell it so well is because he actually had no idea but the other ad was going to be doing so every reaction you see here is genuine

“In the gun store, everything Tuco (Eli Wallach) does with the guns was unscripted. Wallach knew little about guns, so he was instructed to do whatever he wanted. Most of the Storekeeper's (Enzo Petito's) bemused reactions throughout the scene are genuine. The scene where Tuco shoves the open or closed sign in his mouth was also Wallach's idea.”

@culcune

2 жыл бұрын

I didn't realize how much was ad libbed in this film. On the 'If you're going to shoot...shoot, don't talk' scene, one of the commenters said he ad libbed that line. Glad Sergio Leonne granted artistic license to the actors!

@MrChet407

2 жыл бұрын

No wonder it made no sense

@martinnorbeck5961

2 жыл бұрын

Eli Wallach in Lord Jim was my introduction to him. A real pirate character.

@richardchase4019

2 жыл бұрын

Na....I do not buy the idea he didn't know much about guns. He disassembled the guns very clean and well practiced.

@culcune

2 жыл бұрын

@@richardchase4019 I am with you on this, as I am sure he had enough knowledge of pistols preparing for the role, not to mention doing scenes leading up to this scene. I do believe he ad libbed his actions, but it did not appear he was such a good actor, even as a complete novice, he was able to manipulate the pistols for the scene.

Eli Wallach plays the seedy grubby character like no other. Classic. Grew up watching all these westerns with my old man. Sadly the 91 year old fella is dying in hospital with stomach cancer. Will miss him and the memories of watching these movies.

Tuco was one of the greatest characters in movie history. The movie would not have been the same if anyone else but eli wallach played that part .

@norronlee4945

2 жыл бұрын

Great character. One of my top westerns.

@royjohnson465

2 жыл бұрын

But ugly (bad ass) guy, steals a revolver and steals $200 from old shop keeper, or should I say a heartless criminal...

@stevenmerlock9971

2 жыл бұрын

Really never saw a nice criminal.

@davidmartin2572

2 жыл бұрын

Just ABSOLUTELY amazing . And, AND he was Mr. Freeze in 1967 Batman Series

@magicman3163

2 жыл бұрын

@@royjohnson465 In the original Italian name Ugly means morally gray like the good the bad and the inbetween

One of the great things about this scene is it displays just how intelligent Tuco is when it comes to guns, he knows whats crap, whats good and also how to MAKE a good revolver by mix-matching parts until he gets the smoothest firing gun. All without reading labels but just by feel, sound and sight.

@stephen2583

2 жыл бұрын

lol, you cant just pull apart a bunch of different parts and put them together to make a new gun like that.

@Arelak

2 жыл бұрын

@@stephen2583 You missed the point by so many miles you arrived at Uranus.

@stephen2583

2 жыл бұрын

@@Arelak no, you were just wrong. :)

@berserkasaurusrex4233

2 жыл бұрын

@@stephen2583 No, he's entirely correct. The whole point of the scene is to establish to the audience that Tuco is very knowledgeable on weapons and therefore a professional killer, rather than just some two-bit conman as he appears to be in the earlier scenes. It doesn't really matter if it's actually possible to assemble a working revolver with different gun parts; the point of the scene is still achieved regardless. It's really no different than having a scientist character spouting nonsensical technobabble on the bridge of the "Enterprise" in some random TNG episode to establish he is well-educated in the future sciences.

@victoria-renevazquez3652

2 жыл бұрын

@@stephen2583 come back here and be wrong with your chest.

The sound of the pistol in the spaghetti westerns were the best. Nothing else makes me happy. 🤩🤩

@yanni2112

2 жыл бұрын

Clint said it, "every gun makes its own tune"

@petrifiedtoaster8572

2 жыл бұрын

I love them too. Someone apparently was making a mod for RDR2 to use the Spaghetti Western gunshot effects. Haven't heard anything in a while, but I hope it comes out.

“Revolvers...Revolvers!!” I say that whenever I’m disgusted with a bunch of parts lying around that I can’t immediately understand. Doesn’t even matter if it’s a bunch of French fries lying around without ketchup on them already. “Revolvers!”

@Iridium_yt

3 жыл бұрын

On the other hand, it's the first time I've watched the English version and I'm very disappointed! In the Italian dub he says "Revolvers... ACTUAL revolvers!"

@carmineredd1198

2 жыл бұрын

when cartridges came into popularity percussion revolvers became coffee table pieces much like seated liberty design silver coins and buffalo nickles riveted down the seam of levi 501 jeans and 1840s carhartt jackets denim and duckcloth cotton webfiber freeballin winter

@grigorirasputin5020

2 жыл бұрын

@@Iridium_yt That is interesting! Thanks for sharing that info!

@gourdguru

2 жыл бұрын

@@carmineredd1198 not true. many people converted their cap and balls to fire cartridges rather than purchase a new gun and you can find these were in use by people up till the 1920s or 1930s, we have records of the occasional incident of a poor bar owner or shopkeep that kept one under the bar/counter and used it in self defense.

@nelbraudo-441

2 жыл бұрын

FORREAL!!! 🤣👏🏻🤣👏🏻

Elli Wallach knocked it out of the park as Tuco. Fantastic performance. Tuco could be nasty, double crossing, likable and funny, and it was Wallach's performance that brought him to life.

One of the best scenes in film cinema history and one of the best western films ever made. Eli Wallach should have won an Oscar for Tuco. He made you love the bad guy like no other.

@strattuner

2 жыл бұрын

yeah ELI was something else,fine human being,extraordinary actor,clint said so

@55Quirll

2 жыл бұрын

Except he wasn't the bad guy, only the ugly one. Lee van Cleef as Angel eyes was the bad guy. But still a great movie. Can't see a remake of this happening 👍

@robertleslie2467

2 жыл бұрын

@@55Quirll You sir are correct. Blondie was certainly no angel and with Tuco one had a sense that Tuco somehow had a conscience. Angel Eyes on the other hand, entertained no such thoughts. On another note, anyone that attempts to remake this film I will burn their studio down to the ground!

@KD--sj8eo

2 жыл бұрын

Hyperbole. He also was really the bad guy completely.

Some pointed out Tuco is assembling together Remington, Colt, and Smith and Wesson parts to create his supergun, which is impossible, but Wallach and Leone made it work. I always assumed he was just using Colts, and seeing which had the best trigger action, which had the best cylinder, and which had the best barrel.

@ianreed1528

3 жыл бұрын

And the gun he assembled used cartridges but the gun he used in the final duel was a cap-and-ball model

@sryth1

2 жыл бұрын

These guns were hand built, so none of the parts would be interchangeable without some filing/lapping

@robertlehnert4148

2 жыл бұрын

@@sryth1 yep Still a fun scene, largely from Wallach's improvisation and Leone going with it.

@sryth1

2 жыл бұрын

@@robertlehnert4148 without a doubt; very good scene. I read somewhere that it was completely improved by Wallace…I hope that’s true

@Wysiwyg101

2 жыл бұрын

Well, there's that. There's also the fact that several different pistol calibers were available at the time and the idea that he could piece together the parts from three different manufacturers that would all be the same caliber in that small an offering is ludicrous. Not to mention the fact that cap and ball tended to be the most used firearm at that timeframe.

i love this scene because of the clicking sounds the guns make

Nice guy Tuco. He's like, "Okay you just got robbed. That's sad, but it happens. Here, take this. Drink your sorrows away with this liquor which I was going to take away from you."

@robschannel4512

2 жыл бұрын

That's true but then he dose the thing with the sign.

The jon wick tribute to this is amazing too

I always loved how the targets aren't regular targets their people targets.

@robertwilliamson6121

2 жыл бұрын

There……they’re……their. THEY’RE people targets.

@boomerhgt

2 жыл бұрын

Native American Indians you mean

Tuco shoots perfect without even sitghing

Nice of Tuci to leave the whiskey behind for the store owner to get drunk and work out what just happened 🤔😅

@CB-xr1eg

3 жыл бұрын

Yea good old Tuci, he was the best old Tuci was.

@waynes4612

2 жыл бұрын

He was not a complete sadist.

@archstanton_live

Жыл бұрын

He was a man who knew his limits.

'Phased plasma rifle in 59 watt range.' 'Sorry buddy, just what you see.'

Eli Wallach, under rated by the movie industry and the Academy

@rogueriderhood1862

2 жыл бұрын

A great actor, he also made Calveras almost likeable in The Magnificent Seven.

@rogersutton1768

2 жыл бұрын

I like how they gave his character in The Holiday an award though

The most non violent gun shop owner ever

Lots of Acme cartridges in this gun shop... I bet that the Coyote often shops here!

@gourdguru

2 жыл бұрын

funfact: ACME was a real company back in the day, and they actually sort of DID make EVERYTHING, hence the wile e coyote jokes about it. when my great grandfather died and we cleared out his apartment, we found a box of ACME brand replacement caster wheels for furniture leftover from like the 30's.

@culcune

2 жыл бұрын

I think that shop sells ACME TNT as well. I believe the shop next door sells ACME fireworks...

@davidmeyer6908

2 жыл бұрын

@@gourdguru ACME branded anvils were a real thing as well.

@Cinemagoer_64

2 жыл бұрын

Lol

@joryjennings7527

2 жыл бұрын

I've actually seen acme brand caster wheels as well as hand tools as well

this whole scene was improvised cause Sergio had no script and Eli Wallace new nothing about guns. Awesome.

@markymark6948

5 жыл бұрын

Yea i seen the interview on this scene. He just improvised. This was great about this director.

@dogfacereilly4904

4 жыл бұрын

Actually, I met Wallace at the reception of a funeral (I was seated at his table) and asked him about this scene. He told me that he worked out what he called "the gun business" with the crew's armorer/gun expert long beforehand.

@CB-xr1eg

3 жыл бұрын

@@dogfacereilly4904 Wallach not Wallace. Maybe you should have asked how to spell his name, no?

@dogfacereilly4904

3 жыл бұрын

@@CB-xr1eg Typos happen. Being a pompous douche like you requires some effort.

@robertklose2140

2 жыл бұрын

It's "Wallach," not "Wallace"

Just the best scene in movie history.

The poor shop keeper is thinking wtf is he doing

Appears that he assembled his pistol out of 3 Remington 1858 pistols.....

@kg6qzx

6 жыл бұрын

Those are Colt 1851 Navy pistols (supposed to be...probably uberti made modern replicas from the era when the movie was made 1960s). They have conversion cylinders on them which is incorrect. They were percussion pistols (REVOLVERS!)...I love this scene. Angel Eyes uses the 1858 Remington Army and you see that there are precision cylinders on his pistol too and in his belt - cartridges...this is wrong too. That would've had to be a conversion which wasn't available until years after the civil war. Both of these were eventually made into cartridge (both factory and after market). One of my all time fav movies.

@matthewgarza2865

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah first one he picked up was a 1851navy steel frame cap and ball I got and use the same one it's the best wish they would have kept it black powder in stead of making it a conversion cylinder

@crypastesomemore8348

3 жыл бұрын

Matthew Garza Jesus you’re speaking Greek

@boomerhgt

3 жыл бұрын

kg6qzx Artisic licence those films were fun but Look luck actually hitting something with these old percussion revolvers pure fantasy

@jimmason8502

3 жыл бұрын

@@kg6qzx And this scene was ripped off (or paid homage to) in John Wick 3

One of My top five Western scenes of all time

When I realized they were using this scene as inspiration in JOhn Wick 3 I was very happy.

Tuco is such a bad ass 😆

This is one of my best Western movies 🎥

Best western and one the greatest music scores too... FJB!

I will miss this film on Saturday or Sunday afternoons when I’m dead

Great film and awesome actors.

Tuco shoving the board on the gunshop owner's mouth meant just what the sign says. "Keep your mouth closed."

@moonlight-td8ed

2 жыл бұрын

😂❤️

I love this movie and Tuco!

From what I've read, Tuco essentially improvised most or all of this.

@robbhahn8897

2 жыл бұрын

From what I've heard Eli wallach may have had something to do with it too.

What's funny to me about this scene, I have Pietta reproduction black powder revolvers of both the Colts and the Remington's from this scene. The Remington is a much better designed stronger gun overall, but the Colt's trigger and feel is so much better I think I would go for the Colt back in the day! Skinny trigger, buttery action, very nice feel where the Remington feels kind of rough and stiff. The Remington design ended up being the basis for almost all future Revolvers, but those Colts were awesome for their day.

@Wildbill12

2 жыл бұрын

Heck yeah. I got a pietta reproduction of a 1861 navy and I just bought a pietta 1873 SA and the hammer on that 1873 is light but that trigger is heavy as hell, on the other hand the 1861 navy I have that hammer is heavy as hell after toyin with the hammer on the 1873 for a bit lmao

@culcune

2 жыл бұрын

You probably have to mix and match the brands to create a 'Tuco'

One of best scene in movie history

20 dollars No 50 dollars At first I didn't get it. I thought the shopkeeper would reduce the price. But he was smarter than me....or he'd just read the script.

@maidenrulz73

2 жыл бұрын

Lol…..I was so brain dead during that part I would have dropped the price too…..guess it wasn’t the shopkeepers first rodeo

@sryth1

2 жыл бұрын

He wasn’t raising the price…he realized that the actual question was “how much money in the register?”

@sameerthakur720

2 жыл бұрын

@@sryth1 I know. When I first saw the film I thought he was raising the price. When he said, "It's all I have." I realised that Tuco was taking the gun and robbing him with it.

@berserkasaurusrex4233

2 жыл бұрын

@@sameerthakur720 Shopkeeper never watched Terminator, clearly.

@sameerthakur720

2 жыл бұрын

@@berserkasaurusrex4233 But he lived. So he was luckier than that shopkeeper.

part of this scene reminds me of when I was a kid, my father took me to a gun shop with a bunch of used black-powder revolvers under glass, some navy, some army some remingtons, the guy took some out put them on the glass & showed how to take them apart.

Even though Wallach improvised this scene it technically makes sense. Tuco turns his cap and ball revolver into a cartridge firing revolver, by replacing the cylinder with a cartridge conversion. This was possible back then, although he wouldn't have been able to just slide the bullets in like he does without the gun having a modification to allow that. In the scene where he says "How much" and points the gun at the clerk, you can see the gun has a conversion cylinder in it.

I haven't seen this film, so excuse me if I'm stating something that's directly confirmed or denied elsewhere in the script, but I'm pretty sure that the drunk ("Tuco" according to the comments) did not mean to rob this cat at all, and was just trying to get a lower price on the gun. He looks outright baffled at the dude's seeming brass-balledness for raising the price with a gun to his head, then gets an expression like "Oh. That makes sense." when he's given the money. If I'm right, it's a hilarious detail.

The “conversion” revolvers are non-historical .38 Center fires with factory loading gates, quite like the rare 1872 Colt but made using 1851 components. All in all, they did a pretty good job with the guns with the Andy Anderson holsters being far more anachronistic.

@chardtomp

2 жыл бұрын

Conversion pistols weren't uncommon at all but they are anachronistic in the Civil War time frame of this movie. They became very common after the war. Colt offered the Mason Richards conversions of their former cap and ball revolvers and many guns were converted by local gunsmiths.

@mikekemp9877

2 жыл бұрын

@@chardtomp remington at the end of the war offered their 1858 with two cylinders with the cap nipple end detachable so it could fire both cap and ball and .44 henry cartridge.they thought to make a killing as this got round s and w s patent on the bored through cylinder.the reason two cylinders came with the gun was because it was both cap and ball and cartridge they had to retain the ramrod for loading paper cartridges.sadly though a brilliant idea it failed to sell many as local gunsmiths could acheive the same by sawing off the end of the cylinder brazing two pegs and drilling two holes so it could be attached when using caps.also they found that rather than buy a whole gun people just bought a replacement cylinder fitted with the detachable end.s and w having the patent stopped us revolver companies from marketing solid cartridge pistols with bored through cylinders or selling a converted cap and ball to new cartridge revolver for about 5 years after the civil war.its noted that ex guerillas the youngers and james boys were among the first customers for the s and w schofield when it came out c 1867 realising that they no longer needed to carry 6 or 8 revolvers like josey wales as a pair of schofields could be loaded much faster.a biographer of theirs descibed it as similar to 30s robbers dillenger and bonnie and clyde discovering the ford v8 such was the advantage it gave them.

@chardtomp

2 жыл бұрын

@@mikekemp9877 I think the S&W patent expired in 1870. That's when Colt started to offer their conversion guns followed shortly by the 1872 Open Top which was built as a cartridge revolver.

One if my favorite scenes.

Tuco so 😎. When he does that jump…😀😀

One of my favorite scenes.

No holster, just a leather thong. Tuco is so memorable.

Incredible scene. Let’s clarify some things...Many cartridge revolvers were manufactured during the Civil War(check out the 1861 Prescott and the .44 Pond which was shut down when it was a prototype). Sam Colt once played mix n’ match with ten Colt revolvers to an astonished crowd in 1850 London. Wallach uses 2 Colt percussion revolvers to do the parts change, when he cocks it, it becomes a cartridge revolver.

Savvy gun shop owner would have a coach gun under the counter. When bad guy goes to the door. Bam Cannot imagine a gunshop owner being so helpless.

@gourdguru

2 жыл бұрын

nothin' says "howdy" like a Howdah.

@joshuasitzema9920

2 жыл бұрын

Would you really want to try and go against an angry, hot, very tired tuco burning with the desire to have revenge on everything and everyone who wronged him? I wouldn't

What a movie what a scene. It looks like we ve been somehow back in time...so real!

Probably the biggest gun blunder in movie history..... but don't we all love it?

Part of Tuco's redemption journey, would be to return to this shop, and drop an obscene amount of cash.

@justinv6410

2 жыл бұрын

Like Bizarro Pretty Woman ?

@hellacoorinna9995

2 жыл бұрын

"Gracias..." *takes the whiskey and leaves*

This is amusing. My favorite scene in the movie

They tried to replicate the essence of this scene in 'John Wick 3" but it didn't really work.

Utterly amazing !Eli!

It’s amazing that a cap and ball revolver. Takes metal cartridges. Also You can see the chambers empty. Then He shoots !

My favorite scene in the movie LOL

I like how he puts a new bullet in his gun without first emptying the chambers of the spent ones

@williamkoppos7039

2 жыл бұрын

cartridge. A bullet is only part of a cartridge. Wanna get into it more those looked like Colt armies, navies etc. cap n ball revolvers don't use brass cartridges

tuco is the man!!!!

02:35 The Coyote must be a regular customer.

My favorite scene with Tuco, " Revolvers"

I assume everyone here saw this scene in John Wick III duplicated nearly exactly as a nod to Tuco

@crypastesomemore8348

3 жыл бұрын

Lol no- they’re here for the ASMR obviously. Get with the fetish times.

@SMLEMK4

3 жыл бұрын

The time John Wick spent, creating the "Perfect Revolver", then only firing ONE SHOT! He could've been away on his toes, bypassing the knives, out on the street and on a bus. And why the heck didn't he drink his piss in the desert?!

@kascally

3 жыл бұрын

Only if the scene was in the first 15 minutes, because that's as much as I was able to stand of that indescribable mess. Any attempted tribute from that crap is an insult to TGTBATU.

"Revolvers!" As if you'd be able to find anything else during that period of time.

@brianmays1731

2 жыл бұрын

Pistols

@owerpckles9841

2 жыл бұрын

Single shot pistols and sawed off lever guns and double barrels.

@BogeyTheBear

2 жыл бұрын

Volcanics, derringers, and pepperboxes.

@rockoperajon

2 жыл бұрын

Pretty sure there was also a huge variety of shotguns and rifles too.

Changing gun parts ala Tuco style must be easier than working on cars. I recall some buddies back in the day trying to change transmissions between a Chevrolet and a Pontiac. Looked good on paper and it appeared to measure out, problem was once you got down to attaching the tranny, the GD openings didn't match up and there weren't any adjustment kits that would work. Maybe they should've had Tuco.

The first revolver was a galand

@jacobdyingextraordinaire4805

3 жыл бұрын

Galanda, then a Bodeo, then a pepper box

Lovely collection of antique pistols there.

I think the "Jury-rigged" weapon repair mechanic from Fallout New Vegas was inspired by this scene...

Best scene

At least he left the man his whiskey

@rogueriderhood1862

2 жыл бұрын

And his life.

legend

In John Wick 3 there was a reminiscence to this scene.

Reminds me of John wick 3. guess this was the original

Great scene.

As many times as I have seen this movie, and being somewhat a gun enthusiast and history buff, I have yet to figure out just exactly what Tuco was doing there swapping parts.

@justinv6410

2 жыл бұрын

Best part of each.

@edbears5725

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely nothing.....Eli Wallach just improvised, assuming the audience knew as little about guns as himself.

@markbrandon7359

2 жыл бұрын

Obviously replacing a barrel with a longer one or a smooth bore with a rifled one is a huge improvement, Certainly one model might have a superior trigger mech

I have always loved this movie, but watching that scene calls for major suspension of disbelief. This movie took place near the end of the War Between the States, but in that alternate timeline they were somehow already using metallic cartridges. Barrels could simply be snatched right off the gun's frame, and stuck right onto a different one. Parts were apparently mix and match between brands, in that particular alternate universe. But, you know what? Just enjoy the movie!

@brianmoran3450

2 жыл бұрын

If you will let me !

@markbrandon7359

2 жыл бұрын

Towards the end of the war there where plenty of metallic cartridge firing guns even though not many where used in combat. The Spenser rifle was used by Cavalry Many soldiers spent there own money and bought Henry rifles for Sherman's march, Gatling guns, and several pistols

Like pieces of a puzzle and like a angels in the outfield

One thing about serial numbers on guns. Makers did not start putting numbers on till 1967/68 when the Gun Act went into affect. But unlike cars, only the body of the pistol or rifle had a number, nothing else has a number, not even the barrel. But some did put it on the barrel but sadly only one piece of the whole gun is marked Mesa, AZ

@BogeyTheBear

Жыл бұрын

Those old-timey Colts had a serial number on the barrel collar, the bottom of the frame, and the triggerguard. All lined up.

And that's why most western towns required you to submit your guns to an armory upon entrance to a town.

I never understood why gunstores didn't have Guards....atleast not in Movies...or Games now that i think about it.

Started with the bottle ended with the bottle.

Feels like I’m watching an anime or something

John Wick 3 Revolver Scene

2:21 the old guy is me when my neighbors won't stop stomping around at 2:00 a.m.

What made these movies work ??? They took the time to make props battered torn his boot holding the door open his sun burned face with blistering lips THATS DETAIL THE VIEWER CAN ADMIRE FEELING THE ACTORS MISERY . ONE OF MY FAVORITE WESTERNS .

1:34 - 2:15 total ASMR :D

@crypastesomemore8348

3 жыл бұрын

Obviously

"Phased plasma rifle in the 40watt range"

@garyoak317

2 жыл бұрын

“Hey just what you see Pal!”

Listening to the clicking of the revolver and staring down the barrel is what people did before they learned to kick new tires

Great Movie, 😂

Did they have the cartridge conversions for the colt navys back when this was set?

When I first saw this scene, I thought this is were Tarintino got some of his style from.

@culcune

2 жыл бұрын

This is EXACTLY where he got if from. He even worked with Ennio Moricone for the score because of these Sergio Leone movies that used Ennio Moricone's music.

@rockoperajon

2 жыл бұрын

Tarantino gets his style from a pretty wide variety of genres, but yeah, spaghetti Westerns, particularly the ones made by Sergio Leone, were definitely a major source of inspiration for Kill Bill, Inglourious Basterds, Django Unchained, The Hateful Eight, and Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.

This is my ASMR.

Badass movie

1851 navy was a black powder piston. No cartridges. Movie ooopppsss.

"$200 is all I got. Here!"

So nice of him to leave the Whiskey.

Classic.

Of German Synchronisation : " Schön brav sein ."

Cartridges

My main complaint was that in this movie, the last shot of a burst of gunfire always howled away in that identical ricochet whine. Even when he's shooting into sandbags, for chrissakes, the last one ricochets!!

Tuco knows guns, OK blondie!