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The following weapons were used in the film Lone Wolf McQuade:

Smith & Wesson Model 29 (Nickel)

Texas Ranger J.J. McQuade (Chuck Norris) carries a custom engraved and nickeled Smith & Wesson Model 29 as his sidearm.

M1911A1

Several characters use M1911A1 pistols in the film. The Mexican bandit leader is seen carrying two at the film's beginning and then one of the guards protecting Snow (William Sanderson) is seen using one when confronted by Ramos and McQuade.

M1911A1 (Nickel)

A nickel M1911A1 is pulled by the Cuban when arguing with Rawley (David Carradine). FBI Special Agent Jackson (Leon Isaac Kennedy) is also seen carrying a nickel M1911A1.

Smith & Wesson Model 28

Texas State Trooper Kayo Ramos (Robert Beltran) carries a Smith & Wesson Model 28 as his sidearm throughout the film. It appears to be a .357 Magnum with a four inch barrel and the factory target wooden grips.

Colt New Service

What appears to be a Colt New Service revolver is seen in the waistband of the helicopter pilot confronted by Jackson.

Colt Single Action Army

What appears to be a nickel plated Colt Single Action Army Cavalry Model revolver is used by Crime Boss 'Falcon' when McQuade confronts him in his office.

Smith & Wesson Model 10

Another Texas trooper appears to carry a Smith & Wesson Model 10.

MAC 10

One of the Mexican bandits at the film's beginning is seen using a MAC-10 SMG. Both McQuade and Rawley are seen using it as well. A MAC-10 fitted with a suppressor is used by the hitman sent to McQuade's home.

Steyr SSG 69 Rifle

At the film's beginning, Texas Ranger J.J. McQuade (Chuck Norris) holds a 7.62x51mm (.308 Winchester) Steyr SSG sniper rifle. It appears to be an earlier Steyr SSG. McQuade uses it to begin a shoot-out with the Mexican bandits.

Ruger AC556K

The Ruger AC556K fitted with folding stocks is used by Rawley's men as well as Ramos (Robert Beltran).

Winchester 1892 Lever Action Rifle

Winchester Model 1892 lever action rifles are used by the Horse bandits in the beginning of the film.

M16 (Colt AR-15 SP1)

M16s, actually Model Colt AR15 SP1 rifles (converted) are used by both sides in the film. The SP1 has the grey Colt finish and the bird cage flash hider, both indicative of the SP1 circa the mid-late 1970s. Early SP1 rifles had a greenish grey finish and the three prong flash hider.

Unknown rifles

FBI Agents Burnside and Jackson carry scoped bolt action rifles on the recon of the transshipment base.

Browning Auto-5

McQuade also wields a cut down Browning Auto-5 with a 'whippet' style sawed-off stock & barrel notably during the final assault on Rawley's compound.

Ithaca 37

An Ithaca 37 shotgun with an extended mag tube is carried by a Texas state trooper during the opening shootout.

12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun

A bandit is seen using a shooting a 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun during the opening shootout with the troopers.A sawed off double barreled is used by one of Snow's men.

M60 machine gun

Arms dealer Rawley Wilkes (David Carradine) fires an M60 mounted on an armored half-track.

M61 Vulcan

Among the heavy weapons seen in Wilkes' gun shed is an M61 Vulcan.

M2 .50 Cal Machine Gun

A Browning M2 during Recon on transhipment point.

M72A2 LAW

Kayo Ramos (Robert Beltran) uses an early model M72 LAW during the climactic battle.

M40 Recoilless Rifle

Mk. II Hand Grenade

Ramos (Robert Beltran) is seen throwing a Mk II Hand Grenade, but forgets to pull the pin.

M67 Hand Grenade

F.B.I. agent Jackson (Leon Isaac Kennedy) is seen carrying two M67 hand grenade Hand Grenades on his belt during the assault on Rawley's compound.

Gun Racks

McQuade's Gun Rack contains rifles and shotguns.

Dakota's Gun Rack

Dakota also has a gun rack containing rifles and shotguns.

The shooting attack on May 3 at an anti-Muslim art show in Garland, Texas, sparked debates about freedom of speech versus hate speech, the rise of lone wolf terrorists and the ability of the terrorist group ISIS to strike at the U.S. Homeland.But there is another aspect of this attack that has gone largely unaddressed: the increasing use of guns by domestic terrorists and the loopholes that allow known terror suspects to legally buy them.Researchers at examining incidents of lone wolf terrorism in the U.S. Found that prior to the Al-Qaeda attacks on America on September 11, 2001, domestic terrorists more often used bombs to perpetuate their attacks.

However, in the last 14 years, they have increasingly turned to guns as their primary weapon of choice.Recent domestic terror attacks bear this out: the, the, and.Data gathered by the also supports this trend. Individuals on the consolidated terrorist watch list—including notorious terrorists such as —attempted to purchase guns from licensed dealers 2,233 times between February 2004 and December 2014. In nearly 10 percent of these cases, the FBI was able to find something else in their criminal history to block the sale.But the FBI lacked the authority to block sales in 2,043 cases because of gaps in current law.Even when the national security apparatus does everything right, efforts to prevent this type of attack are hamstrung by weak gun laws that allow known terror suspects to legally buy guns. These laws exacerbate an already difficult challenge facing the U.S. Intelligence and law enforcement community to combat lone wolf terrorism.One glaring concern is the risk posed by American citizens going abroad to fight alongside terrorist groups such as ISIS and Jabhat al-Nusra and then returning to launch an attack on the homeland. Roughly 180 Americans have traveled to fight in Iraq and Syria, of which an estimated 40 have returned to the U.S., according to U.S. National Intelligence Director James Clapper.

Tracking down these individuals is a daunting task, one that FBI Deputy Assistant Director Michael Steinbach said in February is 'not even close to being under control.' But even when American intelligence and law enforcement agencies are able to find and track an American citizen returning from fighting with ISIS in Syria, they're undermined by current gun laws that allow these lone wolves–in–waiting to legally purchase a firearm.This is not a new problem. Lawmakers in Congress have attempted to close this loophole since 2007 with backing from both the Bush and Obama administrations. Most recently, Senator Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) and Representative Peter King (R-N.Y.) introduced legislation in Congress that would finally allow the attorney general to prevent known terror suspects from buying guns. Similar legislation has been introduced in previous congresses but has never received serious consideration.Earlier this month, the House Appropriations Committee had an opportunity to advance this legislation when it was offered as an amendment to the Commerce, Justice and Science appropriations bill by Representative Nita Lowey (D-N.Y.). However, the committee voted down the amendment, leaving open the opportunity for known terror suspects to just walk into any gun store and walk out with an assault rifle.It is also worth noting that this gap in the law is compounded by another huge loophole in federal gun laws—the one that allows individuals to buy guns from private sellers without a background check.

One of the Garland shooters was a convicted felon and therefore prohibited from gun possession under federal law. While we don't yet know exactly how he obtained the guns used in this attack, he would have had little trouble buying one without a background check through a private sale, online, at a gun show or anywhere else.This weakness in our gun laws is not a secret. In 2011, America-born Al-Qaeda propagandist urged his followers to take advantage of our weak gun laws to arm up, explaining, 'America is absolutely awash with easily obtainable firearms.

You can go down to a gun show at the local convention center and come away with a fully automatic assault rifle without a background check and, most likely, without having to show an identification card. So what are you waiting for?' The question for the rest of us is: What are we waiting for?is vice president for Guns and Crime Policy at the.

Is associate director for National Security and International Policy at the Center.