Videos tagged with ISS

This episode of the Shawn Ryan Show features Sean Webb, an authority on remote viewing and consciousness, and author of "Mind Hacking Happiness." Webb delves into the history of remote viewing, including the CIA's involvement in funding related programs. He discusses the processes and training involved, highlights prominent remote viewers like Joe McMoneagle, and shares his personal experiences. The conversation touches upon the application of remote viewing in scenarios like the ISS and the search for missing persons, offering insights into the potential of the average person's abilities in this field. The episode also mentions "The Monroe Institute" and the concept of "Shield Rooms."

This TFB TV episode explores the most valuable firearms from cinema, hosted by Larry Zanoff of Independent Studio Services (ISS). The list includes Heath Ledger's musket from 'The Patriot', the silenced shotgun from 'No Country for Old Men', Dirty Harry's S&W Model 29, Anderson Gun Craft Gatling guns, and the high-value M134 Miniguns. Zanoff highlights how cinematic history, custom modifications, and rarity contribute to their significant value beyond standard firearm costs.

This YouTube video delves into the iconic M60 machine gun used in the hit TV series "Breaking Bad." The description highlights the dramatic use of the weapon in the show's finale, linking it to Walter White's character arc. The video features motion picture armorer Larry Zanoff discussing the M60 from the Independent Studio Services (ISS) vault, providing insights into this significant prop. The video also includes a link to the song "Baby Blue" by Badfinger, which plays during the closing montage.

This video delves into the creation of a prop 8-gauge double-barreled shotgun for the movie "Appaloosa" (2008). Motion picture armorer Larry Zanoff from Independent Studio Services (ISS) explains the challenges of sourcing three identical antique 8-gauge shotguns for a film with a limited budget. The discussion highlights how ISS manufactured a prop that mimics the appearance of the massive shotgun used by Viggo Mortensen's character, Everett Hitch, revealing that the on-screen firearm is not quite what it seems.

This video from "The Vault" features motion picture armorer Larry Zanoff discussing the Gatling gun at Independent Studio Services (ISS). Zanoff explains the Gatling gun's historical significance as a "force multiplier" in the post-Civil War era, contrasting it with single-shot rifles. He draws a parallel to the modern M134 Minigun and touches on the challenges of integrating such rapid-fire technology into contemporary military tactics. The discussion also covers the practical aspects of servicing, maintaining, and operating Gatling guns on movie sets. The video highlights the Gatling guns' appearances in films like "3:10 to Yuma," "Jonah Hex," "The Book of Eli," and "The Last Samurai."

This video explores the custom Remington 11-87 shotgun used as a prop in 'No Country for Old Men.' The film required a semi-automatic shotgun with a suppressor, a combination not readily available at the time. Prop master Larry Zanoff details how a non-functional, 'homemade' looking suppressor was custom-built for the 11-87, with the iconic silenced sound effect achieved entirely in post-production.

This video from Brownells' ISS Vault features a replica MK12 rifle used in 'Lone Survivor'. Prop armorer Larry Zanoff details its construction on an M16A2 receiver, including historically accurate optics, a dummy suppressor, and a custom desert paint scheme. The discussion highlights the meticulous work of Hollywood armorers in recreating firearms for film, emphasizing storytelling through accuracy and the logistical challenges of prop management for reshoots.

This video from the Brownells vault explores the history and creation of the prop Remington Derringer used by the Schultz character in Quentin Tarantino's film "Django Unchained." On-set motion picture armorer Larry Zanoff guides the viewer through Independent Studio Services (ISS), a movie prop house. Zanoff debunks myths about Hollywood armorers and explains how the iconic double-barreled Remington Derringer, a model originally introduced in 1868, was adapted to fit the film's 1858 setting, detailing the collaborative process with director Quentin Tarantino to resolve this historical anachronism.

This video features an interview with Larry Zanoff, a motion picture armorer at Independent Studio Services (ISS). Zanoff discusses his role in ensuring the proper and safe function of firearms used in movies and television. The conversation highlights his expertise in providing a wide range of prop guns, from futuristic sci-fi weapons to historical replicas. Zanoff also touches upon his background with firearms and his co-hosting duties on 'Hollywood Weapons'. The video offers a glimpse into the specialized world of on-set armory and its connection to the entertainment industry.

This YouTube video features Larry Zanoff of ISS & Hollywood Weapons at Shot Show 2019, focusing on firearms used in film and television. The content aims to bridge the gap between on-screen depictions of firearms and their real-world counterparts, addressing common misconceptions and providing insights into the practical aspects of these movie prop weapons. It's designed for enthusiasts interested in the intersection of firearms and the entertainment industry.