Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
Unapologetic Old School Curmudgeon |
What is the pistol on the bottom right? Don't weep for the stupid, or you will be crying all day | |||
|
Just an ACARS message with feelings |
The finest Beretta is this one: This is the actual 92 used by Bruce Willis in Die hard and Mel Gibson in Lethal Weapon. This one pistol has sold more than any other. Having said that I really like the old 92SB. ____________________________ 220/229/228/226/P6/225/XO/SP2022/239 | |||
|
addicted to trailing-throttle oversteer |
The Beretta 93R? That would get my vote. Some really pretty Berettas in this thread. But for whatever reasons I've always looked at the Beretta 92 family as workhorse guns. I have a tough time thinking of any of them as the pistol equivalent of the DT11, not when certain dealers locally were selling NIB M9s for $399 last Christmas. | |||
|
Member |
They used the same actual pistol, same serial number, in both movies? I carried a Beretta for a few years, and it was a bit worn. The most worn I've seen were in Iraq. Some of the kids there seemed to have a thing about polishing them until there was no finish left, which was ridiculous, but I saw quite a few like that, or just so worn on their own that little black still showed. | |||
|
Just an ACARS message with feelings |
Yup same exact pistol. Notice it has extended controls- because Bruce had small hands. ____________________________ 220/229/228/226/P6/225/XO/SP2022/239 | |||
|
Member |
Is the frame mounted safety also a decocker on the DA/SA model? “People have to really suffer before they can risk doing what they love.” –Chuck Palahnuik Be harder to kill: https://preparefit.ck.page | |||
|
fugitive from reality |
I have a franken pistol I put together using a stainless 92FS frame. _____________________________ 'I'm pretty fly for a white guy'. | |||
|
Member |
M9A1 lower converted to frame safety with a Billennium slide, milled to remove the logo and all of it has been refinished by CCR. That pic is a couple years old now. Here's how she sits in my safe at the moment (still need to swap some parts over, notably a silver plated hammer). I had a factory threaded barrel plated to match | |||
|
Thermonuclear Vulcan |
Bread and Butter 92FS..........Zebulon | |||
|
Member |
how hard was it to do the frame safety conversion? | |||
|
Member |
No, safety only. Its just like the original 92. | |||
|
Member |
Who did yours? One of the smiths who are on the beretta forums? | |||
|
Member |
I’m confused Who did what? | |||
|
addicted to trailing-throttle oversteer |
I think the questioner may not be aware that the 92 once came with frame-located safeties as a regular thing. So to answer his question: the Beretta factory did it when they made the gun. The frame position is the original safety configuration for the first 92, before some guy who probably earned way too much for his position in the company thought that mounting it on the slide would be the way of the future (starting with the 92S, I think). Actually I believe some agencies requested the slide mount safety, and that's the way it's generally been ever since, aside from occasional special model runs. | |||
|
Member |
Very true Soggy It was actually the Italian Police that wanted a new model to be developed before they adopted it, hence the 92S. | |||
|
Member |
Thanks for the answer regarding the safety. I'm only familiar with the 92 starting at the M9 adoption. I always hated the slide mounted safety/decocker... “People have to really suffer before they can risk doing what they love.” –Chuck Palahnuik Be harder to kill: https://preparefit.ck.page | |||
|
Member |
Who did yours? One of the guys on the beretta forum? | |||
|
Member |
Sorry, quoted wrong person. | |||
|
Member |
No, I knew that, but the pic is of a 92a1 lower modded for a 1911 style safety, I wanted to know who did it. | |||
|
Member |
Oh ok Yeah that one isn’t mine | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata | Page 1 2 3 |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |