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THE SOPRANOS – Christopher Moltisanti's Firestar pistol used to shoot bakery clerk This Firestar pis

Currency:USD Category:Antiques / Firearms & Armory Start Price:NA Estimated At:4,000.00 - 8,000.00 USD
THE SOPRANOS – Christopher Moltisanti's Firestar pistol used to shoot bakery clerk This Firestar pis
All items are as is, no warranty or claims and All SALES ARE FINAL. Please examine prior to bidding as it is the bidder's responsibilty to establish condition, age, genuineness, value or any other determinative factors.
THE SOPRANOS – Christopher Moltisanti's Firestar pistol used to shoot bakery clerk This Firestar pistol was used by the character Christopher Moltisanti portrayed by actor Michael Imperioli in the award winning series “The Sopranos”. Mr. Imperioli can be seen firing the weapon in “The Legend of Tennessee Moltisanti” (Season 1, Episode 8) during the sequence where Christopher feels he’s been treated with a lack of respect by a local bakery clerk and then shoots the man in the foot after threatening him at gunpoint and forcing him to put together a box of pastries for him. In an interesting side note to the scene, this sequence featured the first onscreen appearance of Joseph R. Gannascoli as a customer named “Gino”. Mr. Gannascoli would later appear frequently on the series as one of the principle Sopranos crewmembers “Vito Spatafore” in multiple episodes before being killed at the hands of Phil Leotardo (Frank Vincent) after being “outed” as a homosexual. THE WEAPON CAN NOT FIRE LIVE AMMUNITION AND HAS BEEN MODIFIED TO FIRE BLANKS. THE ITEM WILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY CERTIFICATION AND A COPY OF THE RENTAL RECORDS FROM THE ENTERTAINMENT ARMORER WHO PROVIDED THE WEAPONS TO THE PRODUCTION. LEGAL COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL LAWS AND SHIPPING TO A LICENSED FFL DEALER MAY BE REQUIRED TO BROKER PURCHASES IN SOME STATES. BUYERS SHOULD CONTACT A LOCAL FFL DEALER IN THEIR AREA PRIOR TO PURCHASING TO BE AWARE OF ALL APPLICABLE LEGAL REQUIREMENTS. Presented by The Golden Closet, your premiere source for screen used wardrobe, props, and music entertainment memorabilia. Est. $4,000-8,000