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Beretta 92 pistol series

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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The Beretta 92 and variants are used by the following actors in the following movies, TV series, anime, and video games:

NOTE: In the past, the Beretta 92F and 92FS have often been misspelled on IMFDB as "M92F" (as this page was originally titled), "M92FS", or "92 FS" with a space in between the "92" and "FS". These are incorrect spellings; the correct versions are "Beretta 92F" or "Beretta 92FS". Please do not use any of the mis-spelled versions on any future pages, and please correct older pages with this error.

Specifications

Type: Pistol

Caliber: 9x19mm (92 series), .40 S&W (96 series), 9x21mm IMI (98 series)

Capacity: 10,11 (96 series) 10,12 (90-two) 10,15,17,20 (92&98 series) 10,13 (Compact L) 8 rounds (Compact M)

Fire Modes: Semiautomatic

Beretta 92F/FS

Also known as the M9 in U.S. military service (however, there are few - if any- actual "M9s" seen in movies and TV shows; property masters and armorers always use the civilian 92FS, even when the pistols are seen in the hands of actors playing U.S. military personnel). Four out of five branches of the military issue the Beretta M9; all five did until 2006 when the USCG adopted the SIG-Sauer P229.

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Beretta 92FS - 9x19mm.
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Factory two tone Beretta 92FS - 9x19mm.
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Beretta 92F - 9x19mm. This well worn movie gun is the original Beretta 92F that Bruce Willis used in Die Hard and was also used by Mel Gibson in the Lethal Weapon series. This is the hero screen used live firing gun in both films and has since been 'retired' to a glass museum case.
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Beretta M9 9x19mm. U.S. military-issue 92FS. Note nomenclature on slide distinguishing this from a standard civilian Beretta 92FS.
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Beretta M9A1 - 9x19mm. Updated version of the military M9 Beretta. It has an integral rail for mounting flashlights or lasers and checkered back strap for better grip, similar to that seen on Glock pistols.
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Beretta 92FS - 9x19mm. This well worn movie gun is the Beretta 92FS that Bruce Willis used in Die Hard 2, Die Hard with a Vengeance, and had a guest appearance in Live Free or Die Hard. This gun was also used by Sylvester Stallone in Demolition Man. Note the left handed magazine release, incorporated in order to accommodate Willis' "south paw" shooting.

Film

  • Assassins in 16 Blocks (fitted with suppressors)
  • L.A.P.D. officers in Heat
  • L.A.P.D. patrol officers and one of Montel's cronies in S.W.A.T. (the latter being fitted with a silencer)
  • N.S.A. agent posing as a robber at the 'diner' in xXx
  • N.Y.P.D. officers in X-Men
  • U.S. Navy S.E.A.L.S., Sean Connery as John Patrick Mason, and Nicolas Cage as FBI Agent Stanley Goodspeed in The Rock (Connery and Cage using one fitted with a tactical flashlight)
  • Detectives Curtis and Anderson in Unknown
  • Kansas City Police officers and detectives in Mad Money
  • A member of the french national police in MR 73

Television

  • U.S. military personnel in JAG
  • Spenser (Robert Urich) in Spenser for Hire
  • Numerous characters in Lost

Anime

  • Revy in Black Lagoon (customized with longer barrels and ivory grips, named "Cutlass")
  • Black Scissors enforcers and a hijacker in Mezzo DSA
  • Knights of Paris (with silencers) in Noir
  • Rimelda Jorg and other Gazth-Sonika military personnel in Madlax

Video Games


Beretta 92FS Inox

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Beretta 92FS Inox 9mm

Inox is short for Inoxidizable, which just means that the slide and frame are stainless instead of black.


Film

Television

Video Games

Anime

Beretta 92FS Centurion

The compact version of the Beretta 92FS.

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Beretta 92 Centurion 9mm

Film

Television





Beretta 92FS Brigadier

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Beretta 92FS Brigadier, standard factory finish.

A Beretta 92FS with a heavier slide (recognizable by the large triangular projections running halfway along the slide over the barrel).


Film







Beretta 92G Elite II

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Beretta 92G Elite II 9mm

Film

Television

Video Games



Beretta 92

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Beretta 92, the first Beretta model produced, noted by rounded trigger guard, butt located magazine release, and frame mounted safety (pre-decocking safety) - 9mm.

The first model Beretta, this model featured a rounded trigger guard, frame mounted slide stop safety (as opposed to the later pistols' slide mounted decocking safety), an early style floor plate, and a butt located magazine release.

Note: Refering to any other model of Beretta as a "Beretta 92" when not referring to this model is incorrect designation.

Film

  • A Rwandan Army commander and a Rwandan officer in Hotel Rwanda









Beretta 92S

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Beretta Model 92S - 9mm. This is one of the earliest Beretta 92 variants. Note the magazine released button on the bottom of the pistol grip and early style magazine floor plate.

The first modification of the original 92; Beretta modified the Beretta 92 by adding a slide-mounted combined safety and decocking lever, replacing the frame mounted manual thumb safety. This model only has a decocking safety on the left side, the later Beretta 92SB would make the safety ambidextrous.

Film









Beretta 92SB

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Beretta Model 92SB - 9mm (note rounded trigger guard and flat bottom magazine).

The previous Air Force sidearm model of the Beretta 92, easily identified by its rounded trigger guard as the 92F and 92FS would later incorporate the squared trigger guard. Also to note, a 92S is the same with only a right handed decocker, the SB is an ambidextrous safety version, making the S somewhat obsolete.


Film

Television

Video Games

Beretta 92SB-C

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Beretta 92SB-C 9mm, compact model of the 92SB.

The compact version of the Beretta 92SB.

Film






Beretta 90two

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Beretta 90Two Type F - 9mm

Anime

  • Tres "Gunslinger" Iqus in Trinity Blood (heavily customized with laser pointers)