What are some names of the good episodes?:rolleyes:

You are right on brother :D:D

Phantom You have WAY to much time on your hands!!!!!! To think... Oh never mind :D:D

Really??????????????

It's a friken TV show you know. The car is playing the part too. Do you think the ship in StarTrek is real? To you think it really gets hit by photon torpedos and phasors????????

:D :D :D :D

Nort I have one simple answer to your question. YES :D:D:D:p :p :p

Whoa there Bro... What are you sayin' about the ship?:confused: :D :confused:

There is a guy here in Midland that has one of the Original Chris Craft show boats, I was told he bought it about 10 years ago in south florida. A friend of mine did some touch up work on it a couple years ago what a classic!! It's been repowered with some stock 502's still not very fast, but very cool:cool:

Nort:
You scare me.
And I am fearless.

;)

Miami Vice on CD-Music
 

In my puter as we speak..On CD
"Music from the television series MIAMI VICE"

-Original Theme-Smugglers Cove..and nine more cuts

Label-MCA..1985


<====Still has dreams of Gina and that little "Hug me " voice..

marc

You guys crack me up! :D :D :D

LMAO :D :D :D

look close at the boat in the water I think his drives are trimmed out tooo much:D :D :D

In honor of this thread, I'm not going to shave my face for 4 days. :D :D :D

the black "Ferrari" was Vette all the way, the company who offered the package as a turn key or you buy the kit, McBurnie was the company if i remeber right, any way it was a "lawsuit" car and Ferrari didn't like it being showcased on Miami Vice.

part of the settelement was that the Black Vette/Ferrari be destroyed (remeber it was blow up by a hand held rocket launcher in one show) and the producers of Miama Vice purchase a Testarosa to replace it for thew duration of the show.

I loved the show as much as the next guy, but you guys are startin' to scare me!! :( ;) :D

*how 'bout the episode when Crockett gets blown-up on the sportfish, and the bad-guy (Huggy Bear of Starsky & Hutch fame) escapes on a 22' Velocity!!

:cool:

GADS!..now I'm doin' it...:p

One of my friends on the lake here has a 38 KV MIAMI VICE EDITION. It is still a very cool looking boat. Has 600 CHIEFS/TRS.

Hi Ho.... there TONTO.
Miss ya!;)

Hi there Girlie
How's Ca. treat'n ya? You going home anytime soon, or are you getting reaclamated to S.Ca. lifestyle? Head'n to the lake for the weekend, should be good fun.....sunshine,bikinis,fast boats, etc. Hope you have a safe trip home whenever you decide to go :p
Robert

BTW, what are you doing calling me a HO :cool:

I wasn't calling you a HO.
but since you took it that way... you got something a' hidding...? huh..?
going to the lake ... eh.. you lucky dog you... i'm jealous.

:p :D

Our 38' Scarab KV was built side by side with the Miami Vice boat and is one hull number difference. Here is "Just Say No".

I lived in Fort Lauderdale during the taping of the Miami Vice episodes - I met Don, Phillip and all the guys because I dated Michael Talbot "Switek" . I have most of the episodes video taped because I worked in retail and missed the episodes - my girlfriend Tina in Florida has asked me to leave them to her in my will.

Great looking boat INXS!!!!!!!!

What Ferraris appeared on Miami Vice?

The answer to this FAQ is taken from the Guide to the Daytona and Testarossa of Miami Vice, by Jason Hatakeyama



Daytona Spyder

Detective Sonny Crockett was granted a number of undercover props to augment his identity as a high rolling, fast dealing drug runner. At the start of the series, he drove a midnight black Ferrari Daytona Spyder, Florida license plate ZAQ178, on loan to him by the Metro Dade County Vice Department. The Daytona was Crockett's prized "possession" and served as the perfect complement to his low key, yet high living identity. While more exotic cars such as the Lamborghini Countach could have been selected, the Daytona proved to be a wise choice by the producers.

Crockett's Daytona was an important visual part of the show. The sleek, mysterious Ferrari was integral to the undercover role of ultra cool Sonny "Burnett". A more exotic car would have been too conspicuous for his underworld drug running role, although many of his nefarious contacts preferred the flashy cars. The Daytona also provided a large dose of V-12 muscle in the high speed pursuits through the streets of Miami.

More formally known by Ferrari aficionados as the 365GTB/4[1], the Daytona was not well known to the general public. In fact, when the pilot episode aired, viewers were confused by the relatively obscure Daytona[2], and mistakenly identified it as a custom Corvette (although ironically, they were correct -- read on).

The original Daytona was introduced as a Berlinetta (coupe) model in Paris by Enzo Ferrari in 1968. Production continued in the U.S. for ten years until it was discontinued in 1978. The 4.4-liter V-12 (60o slant) was one of the last front-engined production models in the Ferrari stable. A 1971 road test review proclaimed the Daytona as the "fastest production car of all time."[3] The 352 bhp[4] engine was housed under the shapely front hood and provided spectacular performance in both the standing 1/4 mile (13.7s @ 104 mph) and 0-100 mph (12.6s).[5] For comparison with other sports cars, the Daytona reached 0-60 mph in 5.4s. The Aston Martin Vantage and the Porsche 911 were contemporary cars with similar performance.

The Spyder was a convertible version which was originally made by the Scaglietti house in Modena, Italy prior to the alliance of Ferrari, Pininfarina and Scaglietti. Original Scaglietti Spyders are quite rare, especially in the U.S., and most conversions are performed by custom car companies specializing in exoticar restorations. Berlinetta models were transformed into Spyders by sawing off the roof and remanufacturing the entire rear end. European Auto Restorations in Costa Mesa, California reworked Berlinetta models in 1979 for $15k and delivered a Daytona in three months.

Car design genius Pininfarina was responsible for the sharp, angular lines of the Daytona which was in marked contrast to the rounded shape of vintage Ferraris. The clean aerodynamic lines of the long-nosed Daytona allowed Group 4 racing[6] without major modifications. Spoilers were not used at all. Early models were manufactured with unique Plexiglas fairings which spanned the entire length across the headlights. Later models, designed for the U.S. market, had retractable headlights.

Crockett's Daytona Spyder was actually a look-alike replica, built using a 1980 Corvette chassis with Ferrari-designed body panels and real Ferrari hardware inside. According to Popular Mechanics, the original replica was "spotted on a lot in Newport Beach by the show's producer."[7] Motor Trend magazine, however, claims the two show cars were bought at an auction. Al Mardikian, an auto importer had the two replicas built by Tom McBurnie, but he found himself in legal trouble and the two cars were confiscated by the Feds.[8] The producers in turn purchased the cars from the government.

In 1986, McBurnie Coachcraft and California Custom Coach both offered Daytona Spyder kits for building replicas, and turn-key models built on a Corvette chassis were available for $45k.

By the start of the third season, Ferrari executives were getting miffed that the ersatz Daytona was gathering so much attention. The television audience was unaware that the show cars were fake. The producers intended for the car to be treated as a genuine Ferrari and Crockett never hints that the Daytona is a replica. Given the constructed reality of television, it is no wonder that the fake car was treated as real. In any event, Ferrari North America offered to provide two bona-fide Ferraris for Miami Vice, and they chose their flagship model, the 12-cylinder muscle machine, the Testarossa.



Ferrari Testarossa

The Testarossa debuted in the 1986 fall season opener as a black version driven by IRA gunrunner Sean Carroon.[9] The exoticar was a fitting image for high rolling terrorists dealing in hand held Stinger missiles. Although the episode credits read "Crockett's Car Furnished by Ferrari North America", Sonny was yet to drive his new car.

Michael Mann needed a plot device to introduce the Testarossa, so he had the gunrunners launch a Stinger missile at Crockett's prized Daytona and blew it up before his very eyes.[10] A month later (the next episode), Lt. Castillo told a still-grieving Crockett to check out back for his new car. Sonny was greeted by a white Testarossa,[11] Florida license plate ATF00M. He proudly recited the specs of his new toy to Rico, "345 hp and 180 mph!" Much like his treatment of women, Sonny soon forgot about his past relationship and eagerly moved on to the new.

Two show cars were provided by Ferrari North America and were originally delivered black, but were later repainted white for better contrast at night. In addition, a stunt car was created by the Roberts Motor Co. by beefing up a 1972 DeTomaso Pantera chassis with salvaged Testarossa body parts.[12] The mid-engined Pantera replicated the Ferrari much closer than the Corvettes which were used to create the Daytona look-alikes.



Pantera stunt double diagram from July 1987 Popular Mechanics - SEE BELOW

The Testarossa was the first Ferrari built expressly for the American market. Introduced in late 1984 at the Paris Auto Salon, it was brought to the U.S. in 1985 with a sticker price of $87,000. A waiting list was immediately created, and deliveries were back ordered through 1986.

Rather than follow the traditional Ferrari numbering scheme, this new model was simply known as the "Testarossa" in reference to former Ferraris. Testa Rossa, or "Red Head" (the cam covers were painted a bright red, hence the name)[13] was the original name of the 1956 4-cylinder racers and later used for the 1958 250TR race car which used the trademark V-12

Although it followed the earlier 1984 introduction of the limited production GTO250 model, the Testarossa was designed as the replacement for the 12-year old BB512i Berlinetta Boxer. The new Testarossa included an improved 5-liter Flat-12 Boxer engine[14] and early European models generated 390 bhp, more than enough power to rocket past the 180 mph barrier. A 0-100 kph (0-62 mph) time of 5.8s was the rated acceleration.

The sleek, low profile was enhanced by garish side rakes which were actually aerodynamic vents feeding air to the side mounted radiators. The dividing fins were added to meet specifications precluding the use of open air scoops. The engine was mounted at the rear, and coupled with the side vents created an extremely wide aft body (77.8"). The rear track spanned 65.4" and sat atop Goodyear Eagle 255/50VR-16s.[15] The side vents also provided cooling air to the massive 12.2" disc brakes. A single driver side mirror was positioned high on the front pillar and added an odd, yet striking sense of non-symmetry. The Pininfarina design was either loved or hated by both critics and car designers.

The performance, however, was undeniably superb. The American model top speed was just under 180 mph, 0-60 in 5.3s thanks to a 48-valve, 380 hp 5-liter engine which could propel the Testarossa to 100 mph in 12.2s The 1/4 mile was accomplished in 13.6s, an improvement over the BB512's 14.2s performance[16]. This bettered the Lamborghini Countach (5.6s), but couldn't quite out muscle the classic Porsche 911 (5.1s).

Other Ferrari models were woven throughout the various episodes. During his brief marriage to Caitlen Davies, Sonny visited Los Angeles and drove around in a rented Ferrari[17] (probably from Budget Rent-a-Car in Beverly Hills). This Ferrari was a black 308 GTB, a similar model to the one driven by actor Tom Selleck in Magnum P.I. One must admire the "sacrifices" he made in the line of duty.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Notes:
[1] The Ferrari identification began as the individual cylinder displacement (365 cc) followed by the body style, "GT" - Gran Turismo, and "B" - Berlinetta (Coupe). Later models adopted the engine size/number of cylinders nomenclature, as in the BB512, which stands for Berlinetta Boxer-engine, 5 liter, 12 cylinders.
[2] A red Daytona Spyder was raced cross country in the movie, "Gumball Rally".
[3] Autocar, w/e 19 August 1978.
[4] 352 bhp @ 7500 rpm, and 318 ft-lb torque @ 5500 rpm.
[5] 0-150 mph in 31.5s
[6] The requisite 400 production models required for Group 4 racing status were built by 1971.
[7] Popular Mechanics, July 1987.
[8] Motor Trend, August 1986.
[9] When Irish Eyes are Crying (1986).
[10] There is some discussion as to the original sequence of the third season episodes.
[11] Stone's War (1986).
[12] Popular Mechanics, July 1987.
[13] Road and Track, December 1984.
[14] The engine can be thought of as two opposing in-line 6-cylinders mounted together at 180o.
[15] Road and Track, August 1986.
[16] Motor Trend, March 1988.
[17] Rock and a Hard Place (1988)

A collection of the boats............. :D :D :D

Da cars............

Is that Chris Rock with the "216" by his head?????? :confused: :confused: :confused:

Norty,

This MUST be one of the Fridays you shut down your shop :D

Found this for ya.............

=============================
Season 1
Miami Vice
Heart of Darkness
Cool Runnin'
Hit List
Calderon's Demise
One-Eyed Jack
No Exit
The Great McCarthy
Glades
Give A Little, Take A Little
Little Prince
Milk Run
Score
Golden Triangle
Smuggler's Blues
Rites of Passage
The Maze
Made For Each Other
The Home Invaders
Nobody Lives Forever
Evan
Lombard

Season 2
The Prodigal Son
Whatever Works
Out Where the Buses Don't Run
The Dutch Oven
Buddies
Junk Love
Tale of the Goat
Bushido
Bought And Paid For
Back In The World
Phil The Shill
Definitely Miami
Yankee Dollar
One Way Ticket
Little Miss Dangerous
Florence Italy
French Twist
The Fix
Payback
Free Verse
Trust Fund Pirates
Sons and Lovers

Season 3
When Irish Eyes Are Crying
Stone's War
Kill Shot
Walk-Alone
The Good Collar
Shadow In The Dark
El Viejo
Better Living Through Chemistry
Baby Blues
Streetwise
Forgive Us Our Debts
Down For The Count (part1
Down For The Count (part 2)
Cuba Libre
The Savage
Theresa
The Afternoon Plane
Lend Me An Ear
Red Tape
By Hooker By Crook
Knock Knock...Who's There?
Viking Bikers From Hell
Everybody's In Showbiz
Heroes of the Revolution

Season 4
Contempt Of Court
Amen...Send Money
Death & The Lady
The Big Thaw
Child's Play
God's Work
Missing Hours
Like A Hurricane
The Rising Sun of Death
Love at First Sight
Rock And A Hard Place
The Cows of October
Vote of Confidence
Baseballs of Death
Indian Wars
Honor Among Thieves?
Hell Hath No Fury
Badge of Dishonor
Blood & Roses
A Bullet for Crockett
Deliver Us From Evil
Mirror Image

Season 5
Hostile Takeover
Redemption In Blood
Heart Of Night
Bad Timing
Borrasca
Line of Fire
Asian Cut
Hard Knocks
Fruit of the Poison Tree
To Have & To Hold
Miami Squeeze
Jack Of All Trades
The Cell Within
The Lost Madonna
Over The Line
Victims Of Circumstance
World Of Trouble
Miracle Man
Leap of Faith
Freefall (Finale)

A lilttle bit of trivia!
 

OK...why did the show replace the Chris Craft with the Scarab?

Because they couldn't get a Cigarette ???? :D

Nort,

Let us know when you look like this...:D:D

http://free.hotboat.net/gallery/Gear...ment/Miami.JPG

Hey ... that is Norty :D

:).....

Miami Vice - The BBC Cuts.

Season’s One and Two of Miami Vice were screened uncut by the BBC, with the only exception being that they placed the opening teaser sequence after the title sequence instead of before them.

Between Season’s two and three the Hungerford massacre occurred and the BBC then began to edit violent television programme’s to remove anything which could cause offence. When Miami Vice returned for Season Three, only a few episodes survived the censor’s scissors.

Season Three.

1) When Irish Eyes Are Crying. - Banned.

The BBC banned the Season opener because the story mentioned the IRA and the situation in Northern Ireland.

2) Stone’s War. - Cut.

Footage of the priest being shot and killed. After Stone’s cameraman is shot all the footage showing the dead villagers and children was removed. An entire scene was cut where O’Hara tortures Stone. Another entire scene where O’Hara shoots Stone in the leg. In the final shoot-out, O’Hara screaming and shooting Stone was cut.

3) Killshot. - Cut.

Every shot of Tico hitting and strangling the prostitute has been removed, this footage appears in at least three scenes. The shots of Tico snorting cocaine and the hallucinations that follow. During the final shoot-out, footage of two men being killed.

4) Walk-Alone. - Cut.

An entire scene was cut where Tubbs is told he is a walk-alone and then him seeing his cellmate hanging in his cell. A brief shot of Tubb’s being punched while tied to a chair. Footage of Tubbs using a guard as a shield, then the guard getting shot, followed by Castillo shooting a tower guard.

5) The Good Collar. - Cut.

Footage of a dead junkie with a needle in their arm. A lengthy sequence was removed showing several people being beaten up by Count Walker’s bodyguards. After the car blows up, the rest of the scene is cut. This shows a man on fire, Tubbs lying injured and Crockett trying to put the fire on the man out.

6) Shadow In The Dark. - Shown Uncut.

7) El Viejo. - Banned.

Banned by the BBC for excessive violence.

8) Better Living Through Chemistry. - Cut.

Virtually all of the shoot-out in the Disco was cut, only brief footage of people firing machine guns exists in the BBC version and no one is seen being shot or killed. The final shoot out is also severely cut. Only one person is killed in the BBC version and all the footage of people actually being shot has been removed.

9) Baby Blues. - Cut.

At the start footage of a Columbian woman being hit by a soldier at the start has been removed. The footage of the second gunman being killed by the plane, was cut, he doesn’t appear in the BBC version. A very short cut showing several people shooting Famiglia at the end. Only Crockett shoots him in the BBC version.

10) Streetwise. - Cut.

The footage showing the flick knife and the hooker being beaten was cut. During the attack on the cops house all footage of people being shot at and killed have been removed. The final shoot-out has been severely cut so that only three shots are seen being fired. The original contains a lengthy gunfight.

NOTE- UK Gold’s version has a brief sequence of Crockett talking to the cops wife edited out for timing reasons.

11) Forgive Us Our Debts. - Cut.

Footage of Crockett’s partner being shot and thrown against the wall was removed. The killing of Albiero, ends with the gun being pointed. The actual shots being fired and his body slumping have been cut.

12) Down For The Count - Parts 1 & 2. - Banned.

Again for excessive violence and the manner of Zito’s death.

13) Cuba Libre. - Cut.

A brief shot of a woman at the party snorting cocaine. A brief shot of the drug dealer being hit in the stomach. The footage of the cop being shot through the door. Crockett shooting and killing one of the guerrilla’s. A sequence showing a guerrilla firing a bazooka and blowing up a car. A short edit at the end showing a burst of machine gun fire hitting the windscreen of a car and of Tubbs returning fire.

14) Duty And Honor. - Cut.

All the footage of the assassin killing the prostitute. The entire scene of the assassin killing one of the guards. A brief cut of the knife sticking out of the contact’s stomach.

15) Theresa. - Cut.

A scene showing Theresa injecting herself with drugs at the hospital. All the footage of the lock-ups guards being killed. The resulting shots of Crockett finding the bodies has also been removed. Another scene showing Theresa injecting herself in a car.

16) The Afternoon Plane. - Shown Uncut.

17) Lend Me An Ear. - Cut.

A lengthy cut of all the footage of the dealer’s mistress being killed and all of the resulting conversation. All the footage showing the money launderer being shot and then being dumped into the river. During the final shoot-out all the footage of people being killed and guns being fired have been removed. The BBC’s version is a complete mess!



18) Red Tape. - Cut.

A brief shot of the bomb blast throwing the cop backwards. During the police set-up, a brief shot of the cop being supposedly shot and killed has been removed. During the final shoot-out, footage of Crockett killing one of the bodyguards and the slow-motion footage of Diaz staggering and firing his gun into the ground. The BBC’s version is so badly edited that one scene shows a gun being fired twice but you can still hear the third shot being fired over the next scene.

19) By Hooker By Crook. - Cut.

All the footage of the prostitute being strangled. The final shoot-out is severely edited to remove virtually all of the machine gun footage and of people being shot.

20) Knock, Knock...Who’s There? - Cut.

A brief shot of a fake DEA agent being killed with a shotgun. Once again the final shoot-out has been severely edited to remove all footage of machine guns being firing and of Crockett firing back.

21) Viking Bikers From Hell. - Banned.

Banned again for excessive violence.

22) Everybody’s In Show-Biz. - Cut.

A brief shot of the actor swallowing a bottle of pills. Footage showing the use of the flick knife and of the stabbing. Again the final shoot-out is severely edited. Again, all shots of machine guns and of people being killed have been removed. The editing is so large that the song in the background has several verses missing in the BBC version.

23) Heroes Of The Revolution. - Shown Uncut.

24) Contempt Of Court. - Shown Uncut.

25) Amen...Send Money. - Shown Uncut.

26) Death And The Lady. - Shown Uncut.

27) The Big Thaw. - Shown Uncut.

28) Child’s Play. - Cut.

A brief scene of Crockett putting his head in his hands and saying, "Oh my God, no!" at the start. All the footage of Walker beating up the woman and then of him punching her. A large section of the shoot-out is cut, showing a lot of gunfire and of people being shot.

29) God’s Work. - Shown Uncut.

30) Missing Hours. - Shown Uncut.

31) Like A Hurricane. - Shown Uncut.

32) The Rising Sun Of Death. - Cut.

Very brief cut of the freeze-frame of Avery being drowned. During the shoot-out outside Avery’s office, footage of Crockett shooting one of the assassins and a large portion of Fujitsu firing his machine gun and the killing of another assassin in slow motion. A bizarre cut of an entire scene where Crockett calls Caitlin at home and tells her he is going to be late home. During the shoot-out at the Disco, the second gunshot and the attacker falling into the fountain have been removed.

33) Love At First Sight. - Cut.

One small cut at the end of the episode removing two of Crockett’s three gunshots and footage of the killer being thrown backwards.

34) Rock And A Hard Place. - Cut.

The pre-title sequence reminding the audience of events that happened in ‘Like A Hurricane’. Most of the end shoot-out involving footage of machine gun fire.

35) The Cows Of October. - Shown Uncut.

36) Vote Of Confidence. - Shown Uncut.

37) Baseballs Of Death. - Shown Uncut.

38) Indian Wars. - Cut.

A large section of the opening shoot-out at the stadium is missing. As usual all machine-gun fire and people being shot has been removed. A small edit showing the crossbow hitting Levec and him staggering backwards.

39) Honor Among Thieves? - Cut.

One small cut removing the line "Which one of them turns you on?" spoken by Palmo’s bodyguard to Delgado while watching the girls at the fair, thus letting Delgado know that they know he is the killer.

40) Hell Hath No Fury. - Shown Uncut.

41) Badge Of Dishonor. - Shown Uncut.

42) Blood And Roses. - Cut.

There is an audio cut made when Gina is being raped. The sound of her dress tearing has been dubbed out. During the hit on the restaurant, footage of the doorman being shot, the machine gun being fired and the windows smashing have been removed.

43) A Bullet For Crockett. - Cut.

Switek’s flashback about him finding Zito’s body from the episode ‘Down For The Count’ has been removed.

44) Deliver Us From Evil. - Cut.

The "Previously on Miami Vice" voiceover was removed. Footage from "Forgive Us Our Debts" showing Franco being shot by Hackman has been removed again. A very large cut of the opening burglary, showing Hackman shooting the man with both the shotgun and handgun, Hackman then shoots the woman as she lies screaming on the floor, all of this has been removed. During the shoot-out at the warehouse, all of the footage has been removed showing the exchange of gunfire and of the machine gun being used. An entire scene was removed showing Blatt beating up his girlfriend.

45) Mirror Image. - Cut.

A small section of slow motion footage leading to a freeze frame of Crockett at Manola’s dinner party. When Crockett kills Guteares, the footage of the gun shot and the car window shattering has been removed. When Crockett shoots Tubbs, footage of Tubbs being thrown back against a wall, Crockett shooting him again and then examining the body has all been removed.

46) Hostile Takeover. - Cut.

The opening shoot-out at the disco has been cut to remove footage of the dancers being killed by machine guns and of Crockett killing two of the attackers.

47) Redemption In Blood. - Cut.

A small cut removing the footage of Cliff torturing and threatening one of El Gato’s men with a flick knife. In the very next scene, the footage of El Gato shooting his machine gun and destroying his room has been removed.

48) Heart Of Night. - Cut.

Unfortunately UK Gold screened the edited BBC Version. There looks to be a definite cut during the opening sequence.

49) Bad Timing. - Cut.

The entire opening sequence showing a pop concert at a prison and the riot which allows the prisoners to escape has been removed. When Cruz kills the driver, the second gunshot and the driver slumping to the ground has been cut. When the prisoners kidnap the girl, a large amount of the gunfight is cut, removing a lot of the gunfire and footage of two cops being shot. All of the footage of Crockett being punched whilst he is tied up has been removed. When Cruz kills Doc Jerry, four of the five gunshots have been cut and footage of the Doc falling into the lake have been removed. When Crockett punches Cruz into submission, the last three punches have been cut.

50) Borrasca. - Cut.

Most of the opening gunfight has been removed. All footage from the moment the car window closes till the gunman on the balcony appears has been removed. This involves machine guns being fired, people being shot and De Garto falling from the car with the dead woman behind him.

51) Line Of Fire. - Cut.

During the raid on the hotel, footage of the first gunman firing his gun and then being killed has been removed. The attack by the helicopter has had virtually all of the machine gun footage removed, as well as Crockett killing one of the gunmen, who falls into the sea. The final attack on Crockett’s boat has again had nearly all the machine gun footage removed and of Crockett returning fire. When Crockett and Tubbs shoot Bates, several of the gun-shots have been removed as well as Bates being hit by the bullets.

52) Asian Cut. - Cut.

Two cuts removing the scenes where Trudy is tortured and given electric shocks to the feet.

53) Hard Knocks. - Cut.

During the shoot out at the end of the episode a section of footage has been removed showing the exchange of gunfire between Crockett and Tubbs and the gunmen.

54) Fruit Of The Poison Tree. - Cut.

Footage of Enriquez deliberately shooting Boyle in the foot and then talking to him has been removed. The final shoot-out has been trimmed to remove almost all of the machine gun fire and Crockett and Tubb’s returning fire.

55) To Have And To Hold. - Cut.

During the hit at the restaurant, footage of the piano player being shot and killed has been removed. The drug deal at the deserted warehouse has had virtually all of the gunfire and shooting removed, only two shots made it into the BBC version.

56) Miami Squeeze. - Shown Uncut.

57) Jack Of All Trades. - Shown Uncut.

58) The Cell Within. - Shown Uncut.

59) The Lost Madonna. - Shown Uncut.

60) Over The Line. - Shown Uncut.

61) Victims Of Circumstance. - Cut.

During the opening massacre, the last three gunshots have been removed showing one of the brothers being killed. When Crockett and Switek destroy the shop, footage of them firing their guns has been removed and when the shop explodes, footage of the blast has been removed.

62) World Of Trouble. - Cut.

Virtually all of the opening shoot-out when the Havoc gun is stolen has been edited. In the BBC version, the gunmen open fire, Crockett and Tubbs return fire and one gunman is killed. The rest of the lengthy shoot-out has been removed.

63) Miracle Man. - Shown Uncut.

64) Leap Of Faith. - Cut.

During the sequence where the boy jumps from the building, the BBC’s version ends as he steps onto the ledge. Footage of him jumping, falling and the ollowing conversation has been removed.

65) Too Much, Too Late. - Shown Uncut.

66) FreeFall. - Cut.

As Borbown is rescued from his house, footage of Crockett shooting two guards has been removed. When they reach the gates, footage of a guard and Felicia exchanging machine gun fire and the close up of the bullets hitting Felicia have been removed. Footage of Crockett then shooting the guard has also been cut. During the shoot-out at the safe-house, footage of Crockett and Tubbs shooting the second attacker has been completely removed. Footage of Switek leaving his upstairs room, more machine gun footage and all three of them shooting the third and fourth attackers has been removed. At the shoot-out at Borbown’s girlfriends, footage of Crockett shooting the third attacker has been removed. The shoot-out at the wooden hut has been severely edited. All the footage of Switek firing his gun, numerous shots of the machine guns being used, footage of three of the gunmen being killed and the SWAT team shooting has all been removed. When Borbown is supposedly killed, footage of him being shot and falling to the ground has been removed. Strange cut before the final shoot-out, showing footage of Crockett and Tubb’s loading their guns at their lockers has been removed. During the final shoot-out, footage of the three gunmen at the gates being shot has been removed, the gunmen firing and hitting Tubb’s, Crockett grabbing a machine gun and then shooting the gunmen all have been removed.

just for the record when Popular Mechanics described the trans axle in Sonny's stunt double as a Pantera trans axle, Pantera and or ford never produced a 5sp trans axle it is a Porshce trans axle

PhantomChaos

Great info on the Vice! Its my alltime favorite show. Looks like you were more addicted than I was. MIAMI VICE was the reason I bought my first boat. The era of the 80's was deffinetly cool:cool: Someone told me that there was an episode with a Chris Cat on it that looked just like mine. I don't remember it and I thought that I had seen them all. Do you or anyone else ever remember such an episode?

Nort! Fantastic postings..Thanks..It was-is-my favorite TV show

marc:)

Nort nice Job!!
We had a Boat Shop on 22 nd St in the Miami Vice Days, The Film Company kept a lot of Equipment across the Road .I could tell whenever they were shooting by the activity!

Aaaahhhh Real good ole days For sure!
:)