was his partner in the robberies. (Id. at 558.) A jury convicted both Defendants of the Taco Bell robbery, six of the seven bank robberies, and three of the four § 924(c) firearm violations. The jury acquitted both Defendants of the crimes charged in counts six and seven, which alleged a bank robbery and the use of a firearm during that robbery.

II. ISSUES ON APPEAL
We consider at length only whether Thompson's convictions on counts three through five and eight through twelve should be reversed.

III. STANDARDS OF REVIEW
Thompson's briefs claim that he moved for judgments of acquittal on all counts at the end of the Government's case-in-chief. After review of the record, we determine that is incorrect. At the close of the Government's case, Robinson moved for judgments ofby Robinson on February 12, 2007, and that Robinson had a black gun during the robbery. (R. 10-146 at 178.) With respect to count nine, a different Bank of America teller testified that he was robbed on February 21, 2007. That teller identified Robinson as the robber and said that, during the robbery, Robinson had pulled a black gun that "looked like a Glock" out of a folder and pointed it at the teller. (Id. at 245-46, 249.) Photos introduced during the teller's testimony depict Robinson, pointing a gun at the teller. (Exs. 25B, 25C.) Robinson gave a statement to law enforcement that he used a .380 semi-automatic pistol in seven of the robberies with which he was charged; and he said that was the gun shown in