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* In {{Breaking Bad}} episode "One Minute", introduces a Chekhov's BULLET. At the beginning of the episode one of The Cousins is given a hollow point bullet, and promptly forgets about it. It isn't until the end that it is finally used, but in a suite improbable circumstance.

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* In {{Breaking Bad}} episode "One Minute", introduces a Chekhov's BULLET. At the beginning of the episode one of The Cousins is given a hollow point bullet, and promptly forgets about it. It isn't until the end that it is finally used, but in a suite quite improbable circumstance.circumstance.
** The fourth season opener "Box Cutter" introduces, well, the eponymous box cutter. Used in a quite innocent fashion in the cold opener, it finds a much more macabre use before the end of the episode.
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** A Good Man Goes to War has shown about a dozen of 'em.
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* {{Leverage}} loves playing with this in various ways, but "The 10 Li'l Grifters Job" features a very obvious example. At the beginning of the episode, a character remarks: "Do you know how ''long'' it took me to hide that pipe wrench in the library?" At the end of the episode, guess where Ford ends up needing an improvised weapon?
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** There are also instances where Chekov's guns are shown where Monk isn't the one who noticed it. A notable example is in the episode ''Mr. Monk and the Captain's Wife'': During the scene where Captain Stottlemeyer is going [[BerserkButton berserk]] with rage in trying to find the person who shot the tow truck driver and thus hospitalized and nearly killed his wife at the police department, one of the police officers mentions a case about a robbery job at a Savings and Loan in Delmare where the robber murdered a 22-year old clerk that Stottlemeyer dismisses. Turns out, that case was actually one of the reasons for the criminal murdering the tow truck driver, as the gun he used in the job was in the car that was being repossessed by the tow truck driver that he murdered.
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* In ''DoctorWho'', the 3-D glasses that the Doctor wears throughout the episode "Doomsday", for no apparent reason until the climax. He [[LampshadeHanging hangs a lampshade]] on it, asking if [[BunnyEarsLawyer anyone's going to ask why he's wearing them]].

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* In ''DoctorWho'', ''Series/DoctorWho'', the 3-D glasses that the Doctor wears throughout the episode "Doomsday", for no apparent reason until the climax. He [[LampshadeHanging hangs a lampshade]] on it, asking if [[BunnyEarsLawyer anyone's going to ask why he's wearing them]].
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* Annie's Class Recorder in ''{{Community}}'' episode [[Recap/CommunityS1E24EnglishAsASecondLanguage English as a Second Language]]. [[SarcasmMode I'm sure this has no impact on the rest of the episode's plot.]]

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* "Rick's grenade" in ''{{Series/The Walking Dead}}''. At the beginning of the first-season episode "Guts", when Rick prepares to escape the tank, he picks up an Army-issue grenade off a ledge and stuffs it in his pocket. The grenade is seemingly forgotten about (as Rick gets to the survivors' camp and has his clothes washed) until the first-season finale "TS-19", when the survivors are trying to escape the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. When the attempts to break the bulletproof glass fail, Carol suggests that Rick use the grenade, which she's been holding in her bag. Rick then uses the grenade to blow the window, allowing the survivors to escape in time.
** Also in "Guts", during the scene when Andrea, T-Dog and Jacqui flee the department store roof, Merle Dixon is still chained to a radiator. As T-Dog flees, he drops a pack of tools (in a split-second shot) in his haste to flee the roof. In the opening of the next episode, "Tell It To The Frogs", Merle manages to use his belt to reach a hacksaw that fallen out of the same bag of tools and escape by sawing off his hand.

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* "Rick's grenade" in ''{{Series/The Walking Dead}}''. ''Series/TheWalkingDead'' has several instances of this:
**
At the beginning of the first-season episode "Guts", when Rick Grimes prepares to escape the tank, he offhandedly picks up an Army-issue grenade off a ledge and stuffs it in his pocket. The grenade is seemingly forgotten about (as Rick gets to the survivors' camp and has his clothes washed) until the first-season finale "TS-19", when the survivors are trying to escape the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. When the attempts to break the bulletproof glass fail, Carol suggests that Rick use the grenade, which she's been holding in her bag. Rick then uses the grenade to blow the window, allowing the survivors to escape in time.
** Also in In "Guts", during the scene when Andrea, T-Dog and Jacqui flee the department store roof, Merle Dixon is still chained to a radiator. As T-Dog flees, he drops a pack of tools (in a split-second shot) in his haste to flee the roof. In the opening of the next episode, "Tell It To The Frogs", Merle manages to use his belt to reach a hacksaw that fallen out of the same bag of tools and escape by sawing off his hand.hand.
** In "Tell It To The Frogs", Dale tells Rick that he's looking for radiator tubing for his RV, and to bring any he finds in Atlanta back with him. Rick and the rescue team fail to find any, and when the convoy sets out in "Wildfire", they're forced to stop and find tubing because the radiator has overheated.
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** In episode 3x06 [[spoiler:Chuck sees a pair of sunglasses in Manoosh's briefcase. He passes over them, believing them unimportant. They turn out to be a new Intersect, the weapon in question throughout the entire episode.]]
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** And let's not forget that the [[spoiler: Doctor lost his hand in "The Christmas Invasion"]] which, after showing up a number of times in other episodes became the saving grace ''three seasons later'' in "Journey's End".
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** Also in "Guts", during the scene when Andrea, T-Dog and Jacqui flee the department store roof, Merle Dixon is still chained to a radiator. As T-Dog flees, he drops a pack of tools (in a split-second shot) in his haste to flee the roof. In the opening of the next episode, "Tell It To The Frogs", Merle manages to use his belt to reach a hacksaw that fallen out of the same bag of tools and escape by sawing off his hand.

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** "Parting of the Ways" features two such instances. In the opening sequence, the TARDIS flies towards several missiles launched by the Dalek Emperor's ship, and it looks as though it's destroyed by the volley. However, the missile impact allowed the TARDIS to power the macro-kinetic extrapolator (obtained two episodes prior, in "Boomtown") and generate a force-field that protects the TARDIS. When the TARDIS lands inside the Emperor's ship, the lone Dalek who transports inside is destroyed by Jack using the gun he improvised in the previous episode.




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* "Rick's grenade" in ''{{Series/The Walking Dead}}''. At the beginning of the first-season episode "Guts", when Rick prepares to escape the tank, he picks up an Army-issue grenade off a ledge and stuffs it in his pocket. The grenade is seemingly forgotten about (as Rick gets to the survivors' camp and has his clothes washed) until the first-season finale "TS-19", when the survivors are trying to escape the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. When the attempts to break the bulletproof glass fail, Carol suggests that Rick use the grenade, which she's been holding in her bag. Rick then uses the grenade to blow the window, allowing the survivors to escape in time.
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* In the third season of ''TheMentalist'' it takes on the form of a literal gun. Earlier in the season Jane is given a gift of a pistol. He has never owned a pistol and is not the kind to own one, but he holds it in his hand pensively. It's seen again once more briefly but is more or less forgotten about. [[spoiler: That is until the very end of the season finale, when he keeps it hidden in his suit pocket and actually kills Red John with it, finally fulfilling the objective he'd been obsessed with since the beginning of the show.]]
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** In the season 3 episode "Band Candy" Giles, under the influence of the childishness-inducing candy, steals a gun from a cop. It becomes a literal Chekhov's Gun when he uses it later on in the episode.
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** The rings of the [[HorsemenOfTheApocalypse Four Horsemen]] turn out to be [[spoiler: the keys to Lucifer's cage, and are used to seal him away again]].

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** A particularly cool (and long lasting) example of a [=~Chekhov's Gun~=] is the Doctor's hand. It was first severed in "The Christmas Invasion," Jack kept it in his office in ''{{Torchwood}}'' and used it to find the Doctor in "Utopia," the Master used it so he could age the Doctor with his laser screwdriver in "The Sound of Drums," and finally in "Journey's End," the Doctor pushed his regenerative energy into it and when Donna touched it there was a two way "Time Lord-human meta-crisis," in which ''another Doctor'' grew from the hand and Donna was turned half-Time Lord. Which meant that a [=~Chekhov's Gun~=] first appearing in 2005 finally went off in 2008.
*** It's pretty much Chekhov's Six-Shooter at that point.
*** Speaking of "Journey's End", the previous episode introduced the Osterhagen key, established as a rather obvious Chekhov's Gun; the finale also introduced ''two'' further devices with the potential to end Davros' plans, and characters threaten to use all three at the same time. The whole thing is cleverly subverted when the Daleks casually separate the characters from their respective doomsday devices. All seems lost until the ''real'' Chekhov's Gun goes off when Donna's Time Lord consciousness is awakened from the afore-mentioned "meta-crisis".

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** A particularly cool (and long lasting) example of a [=~Chekhov's Gun~=] is the Doctor's hand. It was first severed in "The Christmas Invasion," Jack kept it in his office in ''{{Torchwood}}'' and used it to find the Doctor in "Utopia," the Master used it so he could age the Doctor with his laser screwdriver in "The Sound of Drums," and finally in "Journey's End," the Doctor pushed his regenerative energy into it and when Donna touched it there was a two way "Time Lord-human meta-crisis," in which ''another Doctor'' grew from the hand and Donna was turned half-Time Lord. Which meant that a [=~Chekhov's Gun~=] first appearing in 2005 finally went off in 2008.
*** It's pretty much Chekhov's Six-Shooter at that point.
*** Speaking of
In "Journey's End", the previous episode introduced the Osterhagen key, established as a rather obvious Chekhov's Gun; the finale also introduced ''two'' further devices with the potential to end Davros' plans, and characters threaten to use all three at the same time. The whole thing is cleverly subverted when the Daleks casually separate the characters from their respective doomsday devices. All seems lost until the ''real'' Chekhov's Gun goes off when Donna's Time Lord consciousness is awakened from the afore-mentioned "meta-crisis".human-Time Lord metacrisis.
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* The beginning of one episode of {{Eureka}}, someone shows off a superpower portable bass amp they just built, but Carter doesn't have time to stick around to hear about it, suspicious things are happening [[OnceAnEpisode down at the lab]]. The end of the episode, guess what Carter needs to disrupt the monster of the week?
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* Emma Peel has a Chekhov's Wardrobe in ''TheAvengers'' (original series). Her clothing style either involved wearing a skirt or a skin-tight SpyCatsuit. Proper British ladies cannot fight in skirts, so she was always wearing her catsuit whenever she became involved in a fight. This may suggest otherwise unmentioned psychic powers she possessed, as her unerring ability to recognize hours before a fight that she would later be involved with one, sometimes requiring her to go home and change clothes before taking other actions. Likewise, if she is seen infiltrating enemy territory in a dress or skirt, it's clear that she will not be caught or otherwise need to pound on said enemies. Either this or we must assume that catsuits cause fights and skirts create peace.

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* Emma Peel has a Chekhov's Wardrobe in ''TheAvengers'' ''Series/TheAvengers'' (original series). Her clothing style either involved wearing a skirt or a skin-tight SpyCatsuit. Proper British ladies cannot fight in skirts, so she was always wearing her catsuit whenever she became involved in a fight. This may suggest otherwise unmentioned psychic powers she possessed, as her unerring ability to recognize hours before a fight that she would later be involved with one, sometimes requiring her to go home and change clothes before taking other actions. Likewise, if she is seen infiltrating enemy territory in a dress or skirt, it's clear that she will not be caught or otherwise need to pound on said enemies. Either this or we must assume that catsuits cause fights and skirts create peace.
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* ''{{Party Down}}'' Somewhat lampshaded in the episode "Investor's Deal". A prop gun is brought out and assumed to be real, a scuffle occurs so they decide to hide the prop gun. Casey delivers the line "Well, you know what they say about a gun in the first act". Later a real gun is pulled on party guests and assumed to be the fake prop gun. This turns out to be a real gun while the prop gun remained in the bag.

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* ''{{Party Down}}'' Somewhat lampshaded in the episode "Investor's Deal". A prop gun is brought out and assumed to be real, a scuffle occurs so they decide to hide the prop gun. Casey delivers the line "Well, you know what they say about a gun in the first act". Later a real gun is pulled on party guests and assumed to be the fake prop gun. This turns out to be a real gun while the prop gun remained in the bag.bag.
* ''TheTwilightZone'' TOS episode "Hocus-Pocus and Frisby". Near the beginning of the episode Frisby is playing his harmonica, and someone asks him to stop because of its poor sound. Near the end of the episode he plays it while he's being held prisoner by aliens, and the music acts as a "[[BrownNote death sound]]" on them.

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added a piece from Party Down, hope my editing was ok!


* It's easy to miss and the gun gets fired right away, but at the very opening of BurnNotice, 4x14, Mike and Sam are sitting in a car and Mike is fiddling with a pair of sunglasses. A few minutes later Narrator!Michael says that getting caught with a lockpick set in a police station is a bad thing, but a pair of cheap sunglasses will do the trick. If you've [[MeaningfulBackgroundEvent prepared them beforehand]], it's a moment's work to get your lockpicks ready and if you get caught, you're just a guy with broken sunglasses.

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* It's easy to miss and the gun gets fired right away, but at the very opening of BurnNotice, 4x14, Mike and Sam are sitting in a car and Mike is fiddling with a pair of sunglasses. A few minutes later Narrator!Michael says that getting caught with a lockpick set in a police station is a bad thing, but a pair of cheap sunglasses will do the trick. If you've [[MeaningfulBackgroundEvent prepared them beforehand]], it's a moment's work to get your lockpicks ready and if you get caught, you're just a guy with broken sunglasses.sunglasses.
*''{{Party Down}}'' Somewhat lampshaded in the episode "Investor's Deal". A prop gun is brought out and assumed to be real, a scuffle occurs so they decide to hide the prop gun. Casey delivers the line "Well, you know what they say about a gun in the first act". Later a real gun is pulled on party guests and assumed to be the fake prop gun. This turns out to be a real gun while the prop gun remained in the bag.
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* In the ''FullHouse'' episode "Knock Yourself Out," Stephanie gives Danny a colourful tie tack as a present. Later that night, while on TV as a sportscaster, he interviews a boxer called "The Sandman" and asks about his wife leaving him. Apparently, the boxer never knew this and gets knocked out in the next round. Danny later apologizes to him on the air, and the boxer forgives him, but then fires his trainer for keeping it from him. Infuriated, the trainer punches Danny in the abdomen, but Danny is still standing and unhurt while the trainer holds his fist and moans in pain as he walks off. Looking in the camera, Danny opens his suit jacket and reveals the tie tack pinned to his tie, and thanks Stephanie on the air.

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* In the ''FullHouse'' episode "Knock Yourself Out," Stephanie gives Danny a colourful tie tack as a present. Later that night, while on TV as a sportscaster, he interviews a boxer called "The Sandman" and asks about his wife leaving him. Apparently, the boxer never knew this and gets knocked out in the next round. Danny later apologizes to him on the air, and the boxer forgives him, but then fires his trainer for keeping it from him. Infuriated, the trainer punches Danny in the abdomen, but Danny is still standing and unhurt while the trainer holds his fist and moans in pain as he walks off. Looking in the camera, Danny opens his suit jacket and reveals the tie tack pinned to his tie, and thanks Stephanie on the air.air.
* It's easy to miss and the gun gets fired right away, but at the very opening of BurnNotice, 4x14, Mike and Sam are sitting in a car and Mike is fiddling with a pair of sunglasses. A few minutes later Narrator!Michael says that getting caught with a lockpick set in a police station is a bad thing, but a pair of cheap sunglasses will do the trick. If you've [[MeaningfulBackgroundEvent prepared them beforehand]], it's a moment's work to get your lockpicks ready and if you get caught, you're just a guy with broken sunglasses.
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** Also, Chekhov's Earrings: the pair of earrings Irina brings with her to the CIA, leaves for Sydney in "A Dark Turn", and transmit a message to her in [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Truth"]] [[TitleDrop "Takes"]] [[HeelFaceRevolvingDoor "Time"]].

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** Also, Chekhov's Earrings: the pair of earrings Irina brings with her to the CIA, leaves for Sydney in "A Dark Turn", and transmit a message to her in [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Truth"]] "Truth]] [[TitleDrop "Takes"]] Takes]] [[HeelFaceRevolvingDoor "Time"]].Time"]].
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** Also, Chekhov's Earrings: the pair of earrings Irina brings with her to the CIA, leaves for Sydney in "A Dark Turn", and transmit a message to her in [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Truth"]] [[TitleDrop "Takes"]] [[HeelFaceRevolvingDoor "Time"]].
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**In "Flesh and Stone" the Doctor walks away from Amy , having lost his coat to a Weeping Angel. He then apparently returns, now wearing a jacket, warning Amy to keep her eyes closed, lest she allow the Angels access to the visual centres of her mind, and also telling her to remember what she told him when she was seven. [[spoiler: In fact, the Doctor who talks to Amy in the forest is actually the Doctor from the future, rewinding his timeline due to the events of "The Pandorica Opens". The thing he told her when she was seven was to remember her parents, who were not actually dead but erased from time by the crack.]]
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* In the ''FullHouse'' episode "Knock Yourself Out," Stephanie gives Danny a colourful tie tack as a present. Later that night, while on TV as a sportscaster, he interviews a boxer called "The Sandman" and asks about his wife leaving him. Apparently, the boxer never knew this and gets knocked out in the next round. Danny later apologizes to him on the air, and the boxer forgives him, but then fires his manager for keeping it from him. Infuriated, the manager punches Danny in the abdomen, but Danny is still standing and unhurt while the manager holds his fist and moans in pain as he walks off. Looking in the camera, Danny opens his suit jacket and reveals the tie tack pinned to his tie, and thanks Stephanie on the air.

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* In the ''FullHouse'' episode "Knock Yourself Out," Stephanie gives Danny a colourful tie tack as a present. Later that night, while on TV as a sportscaster, he interviews a boxer called "The Sandman" and asks about his wife leaving him. Apparently, the boxer never knew this and gets knocked out in the next round. Danny later apologizes to him on the air, and the boxer forgives him, but then fires his manager trainer for keeping it from him. Infuriated, the manager trainer punches Danny in the abdomen, but Danny is still standing and unhurt while the manager trainer holds his fist and moans in pain as he walks off. Looking in the camera, Danny opens his suit jacket and reveals the tie tack pinned to his tie, and thanks Stephanie on the air.
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* In the FullHouse episode "Knock Yourself Out," Stephanie gives Danny a colourful tie tack as a present. Later that night, while on TV as a sportscaster, he interviews a boxer called "The Sandman" and asks about his wife leaving him. Apparently, the boxer never knew this and gets knocked out in the next round. Danny later apologizes to him on the air, and the boxer forgives him, but then fires his manager for keeping it from him. Infuriated, the manager punches Danny in the abdomen, but Danny is still standing and unhurt while the manager holds his fist and moans in pain as he walks off. Looking in the camera, Danny opens his suit jacket and reveals the tie tack pinned to his tie, and thanks Stephanie on the air.

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* In the FullHouse ''FullHouse'' episode "Knock Yourself Out," Stephanie gives Danny a colourful tie tack as a present. Later that night, while on TV as a sportscaster, he interviews a boxer called "The Sandman" and asks about his wife leaving him. Apparently, the boxer never knew this and gets knocked out in the next round. Danny later apologizes to him on the air, and the boxer forgives him, but then fires his manager for keeping it from him. Infuriated, the manager punches Danny in the abdomen, but Danny is still standing and unhurt while the manager holds his fist and moans in pain as he walks off. Looking in the camera, Danny opens his suit jacket and reveals the tie tack pinned to his tie, and thanks Stephanie on the air.
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* In one episode of ''TheAdventuresOfBriscoCountyJr'', the TheDragon escaped from a jail cell and leaves the keys to the cell on the cell's cot. Naturally, the fact that the keys to the cell are ''inside'' the cell becomes important later when someone needs to escape from the jail.

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* In one episode of ''TheAdventuresOfBriscoCountyJr'', the TheDragon escaped from a jail cell and leaves the keys to the cell on the cell's cot. Naturally, the fact that the keys to the cell are ''inside'' the cell becomes important later when someone needs to escape from the jail.jail.
* In the FullHouse episode "Knock Yourself Out," Stephanie gives Danny a colourful tie tack as a present. Later that night, while on TV as a sportscaster, he interviews a boxer called "The Sandman" and asks about his wife leaving him. Apparently, the boxer never knew this and gets knocked out in the next round. Danny later apologizes to him on the air, and the boxer forgives him, but then fires his manager for keeping it from him. Infuriated, the manager punches Danny in the abdomen, but Danny is still standing and unhurt while the manager holds his fist and moans in pain as he walks off. Looking in the camera, Danny opens his suit jacket and reveals the tie tack pinned to his tie, and thanks Stephanie on the air.
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* The finale of ''BattlestarGalactica''. [[spoiler: "[[RacetracksNukes Racetrack's Nukes]]"]]

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* The finale of ''BattlestarGalactica''. [[spoiler: "[[RacetracksNukes Racetrack's Nukes]]"]]nukes]]
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* Vin's earring in the Mistborn Chronicles.]]

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* Vin's earring in the Mistborn Chronicles.]]''Mistborn Chronicles''.
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linked \'\'Fringe\'\'


* Humourously subverted in an episode of ''Fringe'', where Peter decides he needs some protection and buys himself a shotgun at the end of the first act. It never appears again.. all the more effective because this show has quite a few Chekhov Guns usually..

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* Humourously subverted in an episode of ''Fringe'', ''{{Fringe}}'', where Peter decides he needs some protection and buys himself a shotgun at the end of the first act. It never appears again.. all the more effective because this show has quite a few Chekhov Guns usually..
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Kinda needed the name of the show to be visible.





* [[{{Supernatural}} Dean]] has an [[IconicItem amulet]] that he wears at all times. In the third season episode "A Supernatural Christmas," we find out that Sam gave it to him as a Christmas gift years ago. For many fans it [[MementoMacGuffin represents]] the (sometimes disturbingly) [[HeterosexualLifePartners close]] [[HoYay relationship]] between the two brothers. This was highlighted when Sam was shown to have worn the amulet while Dean was dead (Sam returned it when they were reunited at the beginning of the fourth season). Fast-forward to the second episode of the fifth season, when [[OurAngelsAreDifferent Castiel]] reveals that he needs to borrow the amulet, because [[spoiler: God is missing, and it can be used to find Him, since it glows hot in His presence]].

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* [[{{Supernatural}} Dean]] {{Supernatural}}, Dean has an [[IconicItem amulet]] that he wears at all times. In the third season episode "A Supernatural Christmas," we find out that Sam gave it to him as a Christmas gift years ago. For many fans it [[MementoMacGuffin represents]] the (sometimes disturbingly) [[HeterosexualLifePartners close]] [[HoYay relationship]] between the two brothers. This was highlighted when Sam was shown to have worn the amulet while Dean was dead (Sam returned it when they were reunited at the beginning of the fourth season). Fast-forward to the second episode of the fifth season, when [[OurAngelsAreDifferent Castiel]] reveals that he needs to borrow the amulet, because [[spoiler: God is missing, and it can be used to find Him, since it glows hot in His presence]].

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