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Stargate SG-1 (1997-2007) - Main Cast FN P90 Rifle (Hero) Unique

Currency:USD Category:Memorabilia Start Price:1,000.00 USD Estimated At:1,000.00 - 2,000.00 USD
Stargate SG-1 (1997-2007) - Main Cast FN P90 Rifle (Hero) Unique
Stargate SG-1 (1997-2007) and Stargate: Atlantis (2004-2009) - Main Cast FN P90 Rifle (Hero).

Comes with a COA signed by the armorer for the show. Master armorer and weapon fabricator who's been in the business for over 30 years. One of the leading armorers in North America.

This would have been used by all the main cast at one point or the other as the actors would pick their own guns out of the armorer truck. This gun shows sign of set wear and tear that may be screen matchable to some scenes by multiple cast members

This P90 is unique in the fact it's the only one left that was used in the very first episode of Stargate SG1 all the way till the end of Stargate: Atlantis, making it probably the most used gun from both series'.

This prop is a modified Airsoft gun (made by tokyo marui- at the time highest end guns you could find) used for all non-firing and some live-firing (with CGI) scenes.

Original FN P90 used by main cast members in the military science fiction adventure television series 'Stargate SG-1' (1997-2007) and Stargate: Atlantis (2004-2009).

The FN P90 became the most common weapon used by Stargate teams after its introduction in "The First Ones" (Season 4, Episode 8). In the episode that introduced it, O'Neill suggested using the weapon because the ammo was better at penetrating than the MP5. We can assume it was just a device in the script to bring this weapon into the fold, which is rare since there aren't that many series that actually brings up a weapon for the sake of the plot. This is the weapon that is identified when anyone thinks of of the Stargate series. The series probably picked this weapon for its futuristic look, something that sets it apart from many other weapons at the time. It is also likely the budget allowed for the expensive ammunition that comes with a P90, even blanks would cost a lot of money. Dan Shea, series stunt coordinator (1997-2007), has stated one reason the P90 was chosen is that it ejects the empty brass straight down when firing; this allows positioning of actors in a scene without worrying where expended cartridges will be flying. In addition, the weapon is ambidextrous in design, so both right- or left-handed shooters can handle it without problem.

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