User blog comment:Iluvkc0c/Drifter Takes on the Ex-Slave: Django (1966) vs. Django (2012)/@comment-5232784-20130109002533

Okay lets have a gander

1. Short range:

The new Django has three pistols to the old Django's 1: this is a major advantage. However, as seen in the X-Factors, the old Django is a better gunslinger than the new Django, implying a faster and more accurate draw. Should the combatants end up duking it out in the old John Wayne high noon gun duel, the old one will win despite having a 1-3 pistol disadvantage. Still, the new Django has three times the guns and over twice the ammo (not counting extra bullets both will carry), and outside a old fashion gunslinger duel, the new Django will have an advantage. I give this therefore a tie

Edge: Dead Even

2. Long range:

The Henry rifle is an effective weapon, but there is a reason why the semi-automatic repeater gave way to the fully automatic repeater in warfare: fuly auto works wonders in slaying your enemy troops. Plus, the fully auto weapon of Old Django is using winchester bullets, and If I am not mistaken, the Winchester beats the Henry in having better range (though the Henry has an extra bullet.)

Then again, we have to consider that the machine gun used here is bulky, the ammo required for it is a lot, and the extra cartridges you can carry to reload it are also going to weigh you down: the new Django will be more mobile. Due to this, I give this category a tie

edge: Dead Even

3. X factors:

The New Django is better trained and more maneuverable, while the old one is a better horseman and gunslinger. However, I think that training and maneuverability wins out: while the less trained old Django will have to compensate for the extra weight of the machine gun and bullets he will have to carry, both on foot and on horseback, te new Django can always slip away easily and position himself for a better shot. Considering this, I give the win to the New Django.

SLAVE DJANGO WINS!