Where is the gun in the 1939 Wizard of Oz?
820697
In the scene where the tin man, the lion, and the scarecrow are going to the witch's castle in search of Dorothy, the tin man has an ax in his hand, the lion has a exterminating device (?), and the scarecrow has a pistol. Where in the world did that come from?  :)\n\nBut did you ever notice the guy in the background hang himself?  It's the scene when the Tin Man is introduced.  It happens right before they start they're journey on the yellow brick road.  Look behind his cabin when the witch appears on his roof...pretty scary.
1170232
In the book (which people seem to forgrt exists) her name is Elphaba Thropp\nIn the movie, before Dorothy went to Oz, Margaret Hamilton's (woman who played witch) character was named Miss Almira Gulch
776174
Great question!! I have been searching for this answer for some time.\n\nThe only results come from books that have been written after the original books, by different authors.\n\nFrom one website that seems to be the most widely accepted answer:\n\nMost folks believe that 'the red brick road' is an L. Frank Baum book convention that made it into MGM's 1939 classic film. In his books, the Land of Oz was divided into four quadrants and each was designated a particular color: Winkie Country = Yellow, Gillikin Country = Purple, Munchkin Country = Blue, and Quadling Country = Red. Glinda the Good was the ruler of the Quadlings in L. Frank Baum's Oz series. As her bubble floats away from Munchkinland in the 1939 film, it appears to be following the red brick road. Therefore, the red brick road most likely leads back to her homeland, Quadling Country.\n\nOther fans come up with their own answers, which I think is the joy of fantasy.
10803
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091217/locations
219012
Try Dixie gunworks http://www.dixiegunworks.com/default.php?cPath=22_92
573972
abe lincoln was shot in the head.
551141
Ahh, I think you mean the Wildey pistol, not "will bee pistol". The .475 Wildey Magnum is a single or auto loading gun that became world famous when it was used in the now classic 1985 Hollywood movie Death Wish III starring Charles Bronson.\nThe pistol has a unique patented gas system that makes it possible to regulate the gas pressure so that you can handle different size of cartridges. This feature makes it the most powerful pistol up to date.\n\nThe .475 Wildey Magnum was purposefully designed to be a hunting firearm, and is a bit heavier than most handguns which enables it to handle breech pressures over 48,000 psi. The Wildey is actually the most powerful pistol on the market up to date. The body is made out of stainless steel that comes in two models; the Wildey Survivor or the Wildey Hunter. The only difference between these models are the finish, where the Hunter has a matte finish and the Survivor has a satin finish.\n\nThe gun has an adjustable gas-operated system that is not to be found in other pistols. This feature also makes it the most powerful pistol up to date because the adjustable nature of the weapon makes it possible to fire different sized loads by adjusting the gas pressure; .44 Auto Mag, .45 Winchester Magnum, 41 Wildey Magnum, 44 Wildey Magnum, 45 Wildey Magnum and 475 Wildey Magnum. Though it's very powerful capacity it has a surprisingly mild recoil due to it's unique construction.\n\nThe Wildey has a wide range of barrel options, as it is interchangeable via a chuck. Wildey's factory barrels run from 5", 6", 7", 8", 10", 12", 14" to an unique 18" barrel . According to Wildey F.A Inc., the most popular size of barrel is the 10" that appeared in Death Wish III.\n\nCharles Bronson chose the Wildey Survivor for use in the movie.  The gun quickly became a bestseller for Wildey F.A Inc., after the movie was released back in 1985. The founder himself Wildey J. Moore actually says that every time Death Wish III is aired on cable TV, sales spike[1]. The only gun that had an equal impact on the big screen, regarding fame and increasing sales for the manufactor, is the Smith & Wesson Model 29 that was used by Clint Eastwood in the 1971 action movie Dirty Harry. Today Wildey F.A Inc., still uses Death Wish III, as well as the formentioned phrases, as a major reference in their marketing strategy.\n\nOther Hollywood movies that has had the .475 Wildey Magnum featured in it is the action/comedy The Hard Way starring Michael J. Fox and James Woods, released in 1991. The graphic thriller Natural Born Killers starring Juliette Lewis and Woody Harrelson, released in 1994, also featured the pistol. However, the Wildey Magnum will always be synonymous with Charles Bronson and Death Wish III.
1040197
In the movie, it was a female Cairn terrier. However, in L. Frank Baum's 1900 fantasy story The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, the breed was unspecified.
674052
The Shootest western about a gun fighter.
541800
That is correct.. .it is one of the "little people" who were depressed throughout the making of the movie. It's during the part where they just meet the tinman in the forest. Right afterwards the witch appears on the top of the house and threaten them. Right after that, if you look in the background next to the house, you will see a leg flailing from a tree. It's tough to tell and the best part to see it is when they're singing, "We're off to the see the Wizard." Like I said before, it's right next to the house.... because if you look a little more to the right, there is a goose that is kind of wiggling around, but that's not him. Hope that helps! :)
943323
It is probably a Mauser, can be a little longer than other mausers that you have seen, fires a standard 8mm Mauser cartridge\n\nDepending upon condition, it can be worth nearly nothing or a couple of hundred bucks.  \n\nMauser made two types of guns, the 93 and the 98, the main difference is that the 98 cocks on raising the bolt; the 93 cocks on opening and closing the bolt.  \n\nThe action (bolt, etc) is one of the strongest ever created and if the bolt is rustless and in good condition, it could sell for $150 separately.  \n\nThe US 1903 Springfield used in both WWI and WWII is a copy of the Mauser and prior to WWI, Mauser was in process of suing Springfield for patent infringement.  Part of the treaty ending WWI stopped the suit.  Interestingly, Bayer had created Aspirin, which was a help in relieving pain, and the Bayer aspirin formula became generic after WWI because that was one of the items in the WWI treaty.
429292
Here is a very nice world war 2 weapons site. The site is divided into sections (rifles, machine guns etc..) for every major nation involved. It even shows a picture of the weapon discussed
769861
Gone With the Wind. Even though this movie was really good there were others that should have won in 1939. Wuthering Heights, The Wizard of Oz.
927291
In the Novel, Atticus says it after uncle Jack has given the kids air rifles for christmas. In the Film, Atticus says it at the dinenr table when discussing Walter Cunningham hunting for food and that he owns a gun.
194885
Amazon sells it. Unico in the Island of Magic\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/6300137511/102-4098798-3036902?v=glance&n=404272\n\nThe Land of Oz, a Sequel to the 'Wizard of Oz' (1932)\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0022049/\n\nReturn to Oz (1985)\nhttp://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1017488-return_to_oz/
963072
you'll have to go through a local gun shop
83634
gun shows and pawn shops