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Beretta M1951: Difference between revisions
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'''Capacity:''' 8, 10(M1951R) round box magazine | '''Capacity:''' 8, 10(M1951R) round box magazine | ||
'''Fire Modes:''' Semiautomatic | '''Fire Modes:''' Semiautomatic, Semi/Full-Auto (M1951R) | ||
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Revision as of 02:50, 27 July 2010
Beretta M951,951,Model 1951,MOD.51,Brigadier
Italian gun designer Tullio Marengoni designed the Beretta Model 1951 and was adopted by the Italian Army in the years after World War 2 to replace the underpowered Beretta Model 1931 (.380 acp). It was the precursor to the famous Beretta Model 92 series of handguns. The Version adopted by the Italian Army and Police was known as the 'Modello 1951. Later civilian market versions of the pistol were named the M951 or "Brigadier". Egypt also made a licensed version of the Brigadier, known as the "Helwan Brigadier".
Specifications
(1953-1980)
Type: Pistol
Caliber: 9x19mm, 7.65x22mm
Capacity: 8, 10(M1951R) round box magazine
Fire Modes: Semiautomatic, Semi/Full-Auto (M1951R)
The Beretta M951 or any of it's variations have been seen in the following:
Films
- Christopher Walken in The Dogs of War
- Mossad agents in Munich
- Cate Blanchett as Philippa in Heaven (with silencer)
- Michel Piccoli as Inspector Ginko and various police officers and villains in Diabolik
Television
It was used in La Piovra
Video Games
- Fredo Corleone and the player in Godfather II, The (VG)