Pulp Fiction

This film shows the lives of two clumsy hitmen on a mission to recover a stolen suitcase for the mob, one of whom is thinking of retiring after surviving a gun attack thanks to an incredible "miracle". His partner then accidentally shoots their informant in a car, and they hurriedly try to hide the evidence. “Ezekiel 25:17 - The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men.” Meanwhile, at their local diner, two lovers have crazily decided to steal the money from the diner. At gunpoint, they demand the cash - but the two hitmen are there to calm the situation. A boxer who has agreed with the criminal Marsellus to fail in his next fight, unintentionally kills his opponent - he has also bet on himself to win. He runs away, but has to return to his flat despite the danger, in order to collect an important gold watch. Starring John Travolta.

Colt M1911

The Colt M1911 appears during the iconic scene in which Vincent Vega (John Travolta) and Jules Winnfield (Samuel L. Jackson) confront a group of young men who have stolen a briefcase from their boss. As they enter the apartment, Vincent draws his Colt M1911, its polished steel glinting in the dim light, signaling the gravity of the situation. The camera focuses on the weapon as Jules, with his charismatic demeanor, questions the nervous occupants, emphasizing the M1911's intimidating presence in the tense standoff. When the situation escalates, the M1911 is raised, and Vincent's finger hovers dangerously close to the trigger, amplifying the suspense in the air. The sound of the gun's hammer being cocked echoes through the room, heightening the tension as they attempt to regain control of the situation.

Engrave your own 45 ACP used in the M1911

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MAC-10

The MAC-10 appears when Butch Coolidge returns to his apartment to retrieve his watch. He discovers the submachine gun on the kitchen counter, realizing someone is waiting for him. After picking up the gun, Butch hears Vincent Vega exit the bathroom, completely unaware of Butch’s presence. Without hesitation, Butch fires the MAC-10, killing Vincent instantly as the weapon sprays bullets wildly. The scene is a sudden burst of violence, typical of the film's tension and dark humor.

Engrave your own 45 ACP used in the MAC-10

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Smith & Wesson 4506

Butch, having double-crossed Marsellus by not throwing his boxing match, runs Marsellus over with his car in a moment of shock. After a series of violent confrontations, Butch finds himself in a pawn shop operated by a pair of sadistic thugs. Here, the tension escalates as Butch comes across Marsellus' Smith & Wesson 4506, which he grabs to arm himself against the Marsellus, but the tables are ultimately turned, when the pawn shop owners take Marsellus and Butch hostage.

Engrave your own 45 ACP used in the 4506

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Star Model B

The Star Model B appears during the memorable diner scene, where the characters Pumpkin (Tim Roth) and Honey Bunny (Amanda Plummer) attempt to hold up the establishment. As the tension builds, Pumpkin brandishes the Star Model B, its distinct design adding an air of seriousness to the chaotic situation. The camera captures the nervousness in his grip as he tries to assert control over the patrons, but the dynamic shifts when Jules, who is unexpectedly calm, engages him in conversation. As Jules eloquently talks about his beliefs and the nature of redemption, the focus shifts to the Star Model B, symbolizing both the threat and the potential for change in the moment. When Jules finally decides to disarm Pumpkin, the significance of the pistol becomes apparent, serving as a pivotal moment of transformation for both characters.

Engrave your own 9mm used in the Star Model B

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