Names to Run Away From Really Fast/Weapons

A form of Names to Run Away From Really Fast: Weapons (and usually melee weapons, at that) often indicate a character's Weapon of Choice, or imply that they're as dangerous as their namesake.

Any notable firearm manufacturer
Colt, Winchester, Ingram, Glock, Mauser, etc. You're not likely to meet a Alexander U.S. Repeating-Arms, but if you do you should probably run very fast.

Anime and Manga

 * Subversion: In the anime Scrapped Princess, the Casull family is on the run from the church of Mauser and pretty much any last name for any character is a weapon manufacturer. There's enough characters to go from obvious ones like Winya Chester, Barrett and Steyr to more obscure ones such as Galil, Giat, Socom, Scorpse and Peters-Stahl.
 * Don't forget Mauser's nemesis, Browning. Also, Mauser's servants are called the Peacekeepers, and Browning's are
 * Umineko no Naku Koro ni's Chiester Sisters are each named after the make number of a given gun. Thus far there are Chiester 45, 410, 00, and 556. 00 refers to the 00 shotgun shell; 410, the .410 shotgun round; 45, the .45 Colt round; 556, the 5.56x45mm NATO assault rifle round.
 * In the fifth book of the visual novels, two additional Chiester Sisters are mentioned: Chiester 20 and Chiester 127. 20 refers to 20mm rounds fired by a M61 Vulcan Gatling Gun, while 127 refers to 127mm shells fired by a 5-inch deck gun.

Comic Books

 * Moses Magnum from X-Men

Film

 * Mary Magnum

Live-Action TV

 * The Winchester brothers on Supernatural. In the episode "The Benders," a county police officer asks, "Like the rifle?" and Dean answers, "Like the rifle."
 * In the season 4 episode "It's a Terrible Life," the bewitched brothers believe their names are Dean Smith and Sam Wesson.
 * Thomas Magnum of Magnum, P.I.
 * Tony Beretta, the cop from the '70's TV show, Beretta.

Video Games

 * Ingram Plisken from Super Robot Wars. Bonus points for sharing the surname of a dude called Snake.
 * There are a lot of Banpresto Original characters named like that. There's Kyosuke Nanbu, Excellen and Lemon Browning, Lefina Enfield, Sean Webley, Ingram Prisken, Calico and Spectra among others...
 * Death Jr. has Smith and Weston, but in an odd subversion they're just Siamese twins with little to perceivably do with guns. We expected better from a series containing the word, "death."

Anime and Manga

 * Tekkaman Blade. Most of the other Tekkamen have weapon names too (Dagger, Axe, Sword...), and if that isn't enough indication you should run, there's Tekkaman Evil. Then Tekkaman Blade II has Tekkaman Dead.

Comic Books

 * And of course, the Blade.

Fan Fiction

 * Vash of Christian Humber Reloaded gets called "Blade" by Sonic the Hedgehog Spin the Hedgehog, because he's "the only one (Spin) know(s) who knows how to wield a sword like a pro".

Film

 * Blade from the Live Action Adaptation of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe.

Live-Action TV

 * A mutant from VR Troopers.
 * Kamen Rider Blade

Video Games

 * Variation: Ragna the Bloodedge again.
 * The Queen of Blades.
 * Blados is totally a nice guy.
 * Jonathan Blade, the Bounty Hunter in Eternal Champions.

Film

 * Bullitt, from the movie of the same name

Literature

 * Bullet, the protagonist of Cynthia Voigt's The Runner, though it's technically not his real name. He's a very fast runner.

Live-Action TV

 * Subverted in an episode of Red Dwarf where Kryten tries to sound tough with the name Jake Bullet ... only to discover that his Badass-sounding 'Cybernetics Division' is traffic control.

Newspaper Comics

 * Also, one of Calvin's imaginary alter egos is the hard-boiled private eye, Tracer Bullet.

Video Games

 * Bulletta (B. B. Hood) from Darkstalkers.
 * The Bullet Bills from the Super Mario Bros. games. Justified Trope because that's what they are--giant bullets with human faces.

Film

 * Tommy "The Machine" Gunn from Rocky V.
 * Subverted in Snatch, where Tommy tells people he was named after the gun when he was actually named after a famous ballet dancer.

Literature

 * Bebe Gunn and her little brother, Ray Gunn
 * The Nightside's Shotgun Suzie aka Suzie Shooter aka Oh God, It's Her! Run!
 * Ben Gunn from Treasure Island, at least in the past. Now he's become senile and weak from being abandoned on the island for so long.

Live-Action TV

 * Peter Gunn
 * Charles Gunn, the muscle on Angel.

Real Life

 * Subversion: Tim Gunn of Project Runway, consistently the nicest person on the show.

Comic Books

 * The very hard-boiled Mike Hammer.
 * Iron Man foe Justin Hammer.

Film

 * Darth Maul, anyone?

Literature

 * Simon Green's Nightside gave us "Shotgun Suzie," aka "Suzie Shooter," aka "Oh Christ, It's Her, Run!"
 * Jack Vance has Heroic Sociopath/Villain Protagonist Cugel the Clever, a homophone for cudgel. Also a jab at the character, since a cudgel is the exact opposite of his attempt to be clever and subtle.
 * In the Warrior Cats series, the main villain was named Hammerclaw in drafts of the first book. Someone pointed out that the cats wouldn't know what a hammer is, and his name got changed to Tigerclaw.
 * Roran Stronghammer from the Inheritance Cycle.

Live-Action TV

 * The title character from Sledge Hammer!.

Video Games

 * The Maulotaur (episode 2 boss) from Heretic, named after the huge maul (sledgehammer) which is his weapon.
 * Sister Hammer, from Fable II
 * Orgrim Doomhammer from the Warcraft series, a double whammy.
 * Subverted by Hammer in Castlevania Aria of Sorrow, a scary-looking American army man who, upon finding himself in Dracula's castle, starts collecting weapons... to open a shop. Mina is spooked; Soma is just perplexed.

Web Original

 * "The Hammer is my penis."

Literature

 * Captain James Hook, "Mrs. Hook's little baby boy."

Western Animation

 * One of the Constructicons was named Hook.

Toys

 * There's a Decepticon by the name.

Video Games

 * Icepick is also a bad guy from one of the Double Dragon games and one of the Skate Or Die games.

Anime and Manga

 * Evil brother Millions Knives from Trigun

Comic Books

 * Psycho Ex-Girlfriend Knives Chau from Scott Pilgrim
 * Dagger from the Marvel Comics duo Cloak and Dagger.

Film

 * Tough-looking character actor (and real-life ex-con) Danny Trejo often plays characters named after edged weapons. He's been Navajas ("knives" in Spanish), Razor Eddie, Razor Charlie, and Machete no less than four times.

Literature

 * The Nightside's Razor Eddie, punk god of the straight razor.
 * Andy Shank, who has a posse mainly because 'it was safer to be beside Andy than in front of him.' His favourite weapon was cutlass.

Video Games

 * Shank
 * Dagger, from Final Fantasy IX

Western Animation

 * The Daggers from SeaQuest DSV.

Mace
So badass it actually got two weapons, a spiky club and a tear gas, named after it. It thus can be an incredibly tough-sounding name for both men and women, and so can certain sound-alikes such as "mason"--after all, it's somebody who cuts rocks. On the other hand, "Macy" isn't a good, tough name, as naming tough people after department stores is a no-no.

Film

 * Mace was also the name of the Jerkass hero of The Ewok Adventure.
 * Also from the Star Wars universe is Mace Windu. Given that he beat Sidious in a lightsaber duel, is one of the only Jedi to freely draw upon anger, aggression, and dark wide of the force, has torn apart droids with his bare hands and is played by Samuel L. Jackson, yes, you should run away really, really damn fast.

Literature

 * In the David Gemmell novel Morningstar, the main character has two of these, his real name being Jerrik Mace and his title being Morningstar.

Live Action TV

 * Colonel Mace of UNIT in Doctor Who. When confronted with a Sontaran invasion, changes the bullets to steel jacketed, nullifying the Sontarans anti copper jacketed bullet field, calls in the Valiant, a flying aircraft carrier with massive fire power, gives a rousing speech, then proceeds to kill the Sontaran field Commander with a revolver, after saying "You will face me sir!"

Video Games

 * HK-47 from Knights of the Old Republic.

Western Animation

 * Mike Morningstar again, as a morning star is also the name for a mace with spikes.
 * The Morningstar is also a common nickname for this guy named Lucifer, ever heard of him?
 * Yes, but that aspect of the name is already on the appropriate page.

Comic Books

 * The Needle, member of Spider-Woman's Rogues Gallery.

Film

 * What's the matter, McFly? Chicken?

Live-Action TV

 * Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Monster of the Week "Needlenose".

Video Games

 * The murderous psychopath clown from the Twisted Metal series is called 'Sweet Tooth' after his ice cream truck by most people, but his ''real' name? Needles Kane.

Anime and Manga

 * Motoko Kusanagi. Admittedly a pseudonym, but still...
 * Given that it would be like a westerner calling herself "Mary Excalibur", yeah...
 * The Ten Espada from Bleach.
 * Tsurugi Inugami, is named after a sword. He's also named after a Japanese Mythology god as a bonus. The thing is, he is not one bit of a Badass. In fact, he is a downright pushover to Misao Nanjo.
 * The legendary assassin of the Bakumatsu, Hitokiri Battousai, which practically translates as "the assassin quick at drawing swords."

Literature

 * Saber from the Inheritance Cycle.
 * Swords of Blood and Fire from David Gemmell's White Wolf

Live-Action TV

 * Kamen Rider Sasword

Toys

 * Star Saber and Wing Saber of Transformers

Video Games

 * Durandal of Marathon.
 * Did you say Durandal?
 * Jerkass antihero of Climax's Dreamcast Time Stalkers game, simply named Sword. Actually, everyone playable has a simple object name like the puppet being named Marion, except the elf Nigel, who was a hero from a previous game (though Sword is the only one people want to get away from for being such a smug Ahole). Lady scares the three mobster bad guys a lot, but that's because they're really just bluffing blustery types who are used to others doing their work.
 * The Wario Ware series has Kat & Ana, twin ninja girls. They also have a pet bald-eagle and monkey named "Shuriken" and "Nunchuck" respectively.
 * Bayonetta. Not necessarily evil, but you're sure as hell going to want to run very fast if you ever bump into her.
 * Fate Stay Night. Any Servant called Saber.  Their Masters have canonically won every Grail War that has happened.
 * The Kusanagi Unit.
 * And we can't forget the Cold Steel or the Just Sword.

Anime and Manga

 * When Ukraine was not given a canon human name, the fandom quickly settled for Yekaterina "Katyusha" Braginskaya. As pointed out on her character sheet, Russians call three things 'Katyusha': girls, headbands... and rocket artillery.

Comic Books

 * Empowered: Willy Pete gets his name from the military lingo for white phosphorus. Anything else there is to say about him can be found on the Complete Monster and Nightmare Fuel pages.

Literature

 * Citizen Admiral Esther McQueen from the Honor Harrington series - aka "Citizen Admiral Cluster Bomb".
 * Snaga the Sender, The Blades of no Return. Druss the Legend's axe
 * Cluny the Scourge from the first Redwall book.
 * Scourge from Warriors.

Live-Action TV

 * Spike from Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
 * Ryan Laserbeam from True Jackson VP, who overlaps with Awesome McCoolname. He's a good guy, but still, damn!
 * Chuck has Hugo Panzer, who is actually a skilled swordsman. However, since he's played by Steve Austin, he is built like a German tank.
 * Lost Girl has The Glaive, said to be the attorney general for all Faekind.

Real Life

 * Eric Bloodaxe, King of Norway and Northumbria.
 * Henry Shrapnel. And by his own doing: the reason he's got a name to run away from really fast is because shrapnel was named after him.

Video Games

 * Duke Nukem, of course. Or does that count as a verb?
 * Mocked in Dragon Age II in the Mark of the Assassin DLC; the party gets ambushed after speaking to a contact named Edge, and your party members point out either that the name is ridiculous ("Edge? That's his name?") or that they shouldn't have trusted a guy with a name like that.
 * Iron Knuckles in The Legend of Zelda series.

Webcomics

 * Far Out There features a little boy named "Megaweapon." Disturbingly, it fits him perfectly.

"Back to, not away from,"