Current 08/28/2019
- Beretta Mark And Numbers For Sale
- Beretta Mark And Numbers 2
- Beretta Mark And Numbers 3
- Beretta Mark And Numbers 1
- Beretta Mark And Numbers 3
- Beretta Mark And Numbers Meaning
Beretta 1915
7.65mm - 70735
Beretta 1915-1919
Navy Marked - 225567
Beretta 1923
The marks on the frame are manufactures inspection marks, indicating that the frame passed initial QC. If you dissemble the gun you're likely to find more such marks. Each major component - barrel, frame, slide, etc. got inspected before the gun was assembled and given a serial number. The entry level SP Beretta is too light, to be a good target shotgun. The 692 level is too pricey esp. Since the barrel is not polished anymore (matte finish). The CG is a better gun for the same cash. The Beretta in-between model is also a bit to light.! Beretta's triggers are a bit better though. Overall I'd be shooting a Browning over the.
Commercial Model with stock lug - 305002
RE Accepted with stock lug -306746
Beretta 318
1935 Accepted Commercial Marked - 606471
1937 XV Commercial Marked - 610723
Beretta 418
1937 XV Commercial Marked with holster - 614285
1937 XVI Commercial Marked with holster - 616167
1938 XVI Commercial Marked with holster - 616596
1939 XVII Commercial Marked - 624152
1940 XVIII Commercial Marked with holster - 627558
1941 XIX Commercial Marked with Alloy Frame - 634431
1942 XX Commercial Marked - 640878
1943 XXI Brescia Proof with holster - 646694
1943 XXI AF Marked - 646845
Beretta 1931
Navy Marked - 401469
Commercial Marked - 405166
Military Accepted not Navy or Commercial Marked- 407309
Beretta 1934
1935 XIII Army Marked 'rig' slide safety gun VERY RARE - 500327
1935 XIV Army Marked 'rig' - 505204
1935 XIV Commercial Marked 1937 dated - 505495
1936 XIV Commercial Marked - 512528
1936 XIV Army Marked 'rig' - 516363
1936 XIV Brescia proof - 542960S
1936 XV Army Marked - 550370
Blank Slide - Tipo Alleggerito - 571969
Blank Slide GECO Marked Low Frame P. Beretta-Cal.9 Corto marking - 594114
1937 XV Commercial with Mo. 1934 over stamped 7 for Mo. 1937 'rig' - 594175
1937 XV - Tipo Alleggerito 'rig' - 638749
1937 XV Army Marked - 666496
1937 XVI Army Marked - 664478
1938 XVI - Tipo Alleggerito - 685318
1938 XVI Commercial 'rig' 1940 proof - 688197
1938 XVI Army Marked 'rig' - 706980
1938 XVI Army and FAG Marked - 727200
1938 XVII King Alfonso of Spain presentation pistol - Photos from the Rock Island Auction. I do not own this gun.
1939 XVII Commercial Marked - 761402
1939 XVII Army and FAG Marked with RE on right - 739741
1939 XVII Army and FAG Marked with RE on left - 773052
1939 XVII not Marked - 789759
1939 XVII with 'V' prefix 'rig' - V1075
1939 XVII with Mo. 1934 over stamped 7 for Mo. 1937 - 800226
1939 XVII with Mo. 1934 over stamped 7 for Mo. 1937 complete 'rig' with capture docs and vet information - 800830
1940 XVIII No Serial Number
1940 XVIII No Serial Number Open std files.
1940 XVIII with 'V' prefix - V1212
1940 XVIII with 'V' prefix - V1314
1940 XVIII Commercial Marked 'rig' - 801250
1940 XVIII Army and FAG Marked - 807058
1940 XVIII Commercial Production GeCo Marked with Commercial Holster - 827540
1940 XVIII Army and IVU Marked 'rig' - 835576
1940 XIX Army Marked With BREVETTATO on the slide 'rig' - 845634
1941 XIX Army Marked with BREVETTATO on the slide - 863982
1941 XIX Commercial Production BREVET. marked - 867199
1941 XIX Commercial Production with Mo. 1937 slide BREVETTATO marked - 868265
1940 XIX Commercial Production BREVETTATO marked - 868677
1941 XIX Commercial Production with Mo. 1937 slide BREVETTATO marked - 868779
1939 XVIII Commercial 1941 Marked BREVET. marked - 886541
1941 XIX Army Marked BREVET marked - 887946
1941 XIX Commercial Production GECO marked with holster - 895889
1941 XIX Commercial marked with Finnish Army acceptance (SA) FULL RIG - 902944
1940 XVIII 'R' Marked no serial number on slide. Out of order slide code 'rig' - 918415
1939 XVII Army Marked no serial number on slide. Out of order slide code - 919659
1941 XX Army Marked with Bandoleer and box of original ammo - 920526
1940 XVIII Army Marked no serial number on slide. Out of order slide code - 924556
1941 XX Commercial 1942 Marked - 927836
1941 XX 'P' property Marking - 928310
1941 XX Army Marked - 929793
1942 XX Army Marked with Mo. 934 BREVETTATA slide - 938474
1942 XX Commercial with Mo. 934 BREVETTATA slide and Brown grips - 943522
1942 XX Commercial with Mo. 934 BREVETTATA slide and GECO marked- 945273
1942 XX Commercial with Mo. 934 BREVETTATA slide and Finnish Army Acceptance - 967605
1942 XX Commercial with low frame proofs and AKAH marked - 979520
1942 XX Commercial with low frame proofs and original wood grips - 979576
1942 XX Army Marked - 989189
1942 XX Commercial Marked - 992851
1942 XX Commercial Marked - F01341
1942 XX with non military non commercia 'F' property marking - F05691
1942 XX Army Marked 'F' prefix - F07765
1942 XX with non military non commercial 'P' property marking and holster - F12707
1942 XX Commercial Marked - Finnish Army HQ-Sk.Y 0184 Property Marked with Sk.Y marked holster - F22074
1942 XXI Army Marked 'F' prefix - F40840
Beretta Mark And Numbers For Sale
1942 XXI Commercial Marked - Finnish Army HQ-Sk.Y 0494 Property Marked 'rig' with 'very rare' Sk.Y marked holster - F42405
1942 XXI Airforce - F48918
1943 XXI Army Marked 'F' prefix 'rig' - F88982
Blank Slide 'F' prefix Army Accepted - F91379
Blank Slide 'F' prefix full rig with capture papers - F98470
Blank Slide 'F' prefix Airforce Accepted - F99713
Blank Slide with non military non commercial 'F' marking 'rig' - G04118
Blank Slide with non military non commercial 's' marking 'rig' - G04175
Blank Slide with non military non commercial 's' marking 'rig' with rare WWII lanyard - G04733
1943 XXI Air Force marked Slide 'G' prefix - G06605
Blank Slide 'G' prefix Air Force accepted - Eagle on Left - G07390
Blank Slide 'G' prefix Air Force accepted - Eagle on Right - G08691
Blank Slide 'G' prefix Army 'rig' - G20746
Blank Slide 'G' prefix Army marked with MR inspection stamp - G24596
Blank Slide 'G' prefix unmarked 'rig' - G25904
Blank Slide 'G' prefix 'CAL. 9' Marked with Airforce acceptance - G28088
Blank Slide 'G' prefix 'CAL. 9' Marked with Brescia proof - G29954
Blank Slide 'G' prefix 'CAL. 9' Marked with Army acceptance 'rig' - G33757
Blank Slide 'G' prefix 'CAL. 9' Marked with Airforce and Brescia acceptance - G40231
1943 XXI 'G' prefix with Brescia proof - G50329
1943 XX 'AA' Series - 1578AA
1944 Marked 'AA' Series - 4424AA
1944 Marked 'AA' Series - 7262AA
1944 Marked 'AA' Series with Airforce acceptance - 7799AA
1944 Marked 'BB' Series with Brescia proof - 1071BB
1944 Marked 'BB' Series with Airforce acceptance 'rig' - 2655BB
1944 Marked 'BB' Series Mo. 1934 slide 4UT accepted - 6673BB
1944 Marked 'BB' Series Mod. 1934 slide 4UT and Phosphated- 7683BB
Blank Slide 'BB' series 1945 over stamped 1944 acceptance post war with British acceptance stamps - 9585BB
1944 Marked - Post war assembled Mod. 1934 slide, no serial number no proofs or acceptance stamps, very rare.
1944 Marked - Another post war assembled gun with Mod. 1934 slide, no serial number, proof or acceptance
Beretta 1935
1934 XII Commercial marked 1934 with 1915-1919 Mo 1934 slide - 408991
1935 XIII Airforce marked with 1915-1919 Mo 1934 slide - 410519
1935 XIII Commercial marked 1935 - 412334
1935 XIV Airforce marked with Mod. 1935 slide - 413739 --- Consecutive serial number
1935 XIV Airforce marked with Mod. 1935 slide - 413740 --- Consecutive serial number
1936 XIV Airforce marked 1st Contract 'rig' (TP) - 416882
1936 XIV Airforce marked (MR) - 421659
1936 XV Airforce marked (MR) - 422095
1936 XIV Airforce marked 2nd Contract (TP) - 422678
1936 XV Navy marked - Anchor (MR) - 422896
1936 XV Airforce marked - (TP) - 423291
1937 XV Airforce marked - 424271
1937 XV Commercial 1937 accepted - 425100
1937 XV Commercial 1938 accepted Dural frame - 426108
1937 XV Navy marked Contract from March 8, 1938 - 431040
1938 XVI Commercial 1938 proof - 433300
1938 XVI Commercial 1938 proof - 433402
1938 XVI Commercial 1939 proof - 433853
1939 XVII Navy marked 'rig' - 435287
1939 XVII Commercial - 436425
1939 XVII 'GECO' marked with Dural frame, capture papers, shoulder holster - 440568
1940 XVIIIFactory Engraved VERY VERY RARE - 441943
1940 XVIII Navy marked 'rig' - 442177
1940 XVIII Commercial marked 'GECO' - 446577
1940 XVIII No markings - 449715
1940 XVIII Commercial marked with Finnish Army acceptance (SA) FULL RIG - 452930
1940 XVIII Commercial 1940 accepted - 457756
1940 XVIII Airforce marked - 457863
1940 XIX Airforce marked - 463143
1942 XX Navy marked with stylized CM (should be 485536 possible stamp mistake) - 465536
1937 XV Commercial 1941 accepted - 466320
1941 XIX Commercial - GECO marked - 470654
1941 XIX Navy marked - 471145
1941 XIX Navy marked CM - 473627
1941 XIX Commercial marked with Finnish Army acceptance (SA) FULL RIG - 479423
1941 XIX Airforce marked - 479990
1941 XIX Army marked - 477564
1941 XIX Army marked - 480624
1941 XX Commercial 1941 Marked - 482072
1942 XX Airforce marked with capture papers, full 'rig' - 483914
1942 XX Commercial 1942 marked in the orginal box with firing proof tag - 487763
1942 XX Navy Marked CM Inspector Initial - 492454
1942 XXI Navy Marked CM Inspector Initial - 493182
1943 XXI Commercial - GECO marked - 497151
1943 XXI Navy Marked CM Inspector Initial - 497249
Blank Slide (1943) Navy Marked GF Inspector Initial - 497793
Blank Slide (1943) Navy Marked GF Inspector Initial - 500000
Blank Slide (1943) Commercial Proof - 500738
Blank Slide (1943) with non military non commercial 'M' property marking - 500748
Immersive reader and microsoft word for mac. Blank Slide (1943) Air Force Marking - 503439
Blank Slide (1943) Brescia Proof, Brescia Marked Barrel, 7.65 added - 503831
Blank Slide (1943) Air Force Marking with CAL 7.65 added - 505814
1944 Marked High Polish BresciaProof on the left - 507957
1944 Marked High Polish Brescia Proof on the left in MINT condition - 508771
1944 Marked Air Force Eagle - 515707
1944 Marked High Polish Brescia on the left AND 4UT on the right UNISSUED WITH HOLSTER - 518364
1944 Marked High Polish Brescia on the left AND 4UT on the right - 518959
1944 Marked with Brescia on the left and AF Eagle on the right - 523090
1944 Marked Stick Eagle 162 on Frame 'rig' - 539933
1944 Marked High Polish with 4UT on the right- 541143
1944 Marked High Polish with WaA162 on the frame, full rig with rare lanyard - 545775
1944 Marked High Polish with 4UT on left - 547683
1944 Marked with German test proof on the barrel, small letter slide - 565992
1944 Marked Phosphated 'rig' - 567023
1944 Marked Phosphated - 568029
1944 Marked Phosphated 'rig' - 570625
1944 Marked Phosphated Finish with WaA162 on Frame, small letter slide- 572362
1944 Marked Phosphated Finish, small letter slide - 579978
Blank Slide Blank Slide full 'rig' with lanyard - 605698
Blank Slide missing the 4UT acceptance and no caliber designation - 610388
Blank Slide - 613191
Blank Slide with German test proof on the barrel - 613588
Blank Slide Phosphated near end of German production - 615789 (The last gun sold to the Germans was serial number 615969)
Blank Slide Phosphated and left over in the factory as original from the German contract but not paid for - 616116
Blank Slide Phosphated and left over in the factory as original from the German contract but not paid for, full 'rig' - 616125
Blank Slide Phosphated with no serial number, no proofs or acceptance stamps, GI bringback after the factory was captured.
Blank Slide High Polish post war rework of a 4UT accepted pistol - 616471
Blank Slide High Polish post war rework of a 4UT accepted pistol - 616477
Blank Slide High Polish post war rework of a 4UT accepted pistol - 617283
Romanian Contract
1st Romanian Contract - 06850
1st Romanian Contract mint condition - 09969
2nd Romanian Contract - 39490
Romanian contract pistol with commercial proof/acceptance - 12441
Beretta Mark And Numbers 2
Romanian contract pistol with commercial proof/acceptance and German importer stamp - 17325
Romanian contract pistol with commercial proof/acceptance vet bring back 'rig' with Certfication of Miltary Service from the vet estate - 22478
Romanian contract pistol with commercial proof/acceptance 'rig' with Dog Tags and Service Record- 25254
Romanian contract pistol with commercial proof/acceptance - 30513
Cremona Beretta 1935
S.A.Armaguerra-Cremona 1944 Early Serial number style - G00074
S.A.Armaguerra-Cremona 1944 Late Serial number style - G00392
Holsters
Post War Holster and Belt
Post War
WWII parts from 1946 - 640899
Commercial gun single line code 644542
Commercial gun (bring back from GI stationed in Italy) 2 line slide code - 647622
Police single line code - 662448
Commercial Gun 1948 Proof Date c/psf - 665038
Police Very rare FAG 51 rework marking on frame star/psf - 686288
Police single line slide code 'rework' star/psf - 709098
Commecial Gun 1951 Proof Date star/psf - 770609
Commecial Gun 1952 Proof Date star/psf - 784697
Commercial Gun 1953 Proof Date - 815308
Odd rework with FAG 51 marking on frame, police marking removed and unusual serial number applied c/lion - 90895
WWII Beretta with 'Sweet Heart' trench art grips.
Unknown Belgium rework with holster - 1422
Shooters
Post war 1935 Mike ladd welcome to the after future zip.
Beretta M1951 | |
---|---|
Type | Semi-automatic pistol |
Place of origin | Italy |
Service history | |
Used by | See Users |
Production history | |
Designer | Tullio Marengoni |
Manufacturer | Beretta |
Produced | 1949–1980 |
Variants | Helwan, M951 'Brigadier', M951R, M952, M952 'Special', M952 'Target' |
Specifications | |
Mass | 870 grams (31 oz) (M1951) 1,350 g (48 oz) (M951R) |
Length | 203 millimetres (8.0 in) (M1951) Approx. 215 mm (8.5 in) (M951R) |
Barrel length | 114.2 mm (4.5 in) (M1951) 125 mm (4.9 in) (M951R) |
Cartridge | 9×19mm Parabellum (M1951, M951 'Brigadier', M951R) 7.65×21mm Parabellum (M952, M952 'Sport', M952 'Target') |
Action | Short recoil, locked breech |
Muzzle velocity | 360 m/s (1,181 ft/s) (M1951) 375 m/s (1,230.3 ft/s) (M951R) |
Effective firing range | Sights fixed for 50 m |
Feed system | 8-round detachable box magazine 10-round magazine (M951R) |
Sights | Fixed iron sights, front–blade, rear–notch |
The Beretta M1951 is a 9×19mmsemi-automatic pistol, developed during the late 1940s and early 1950s by Pietro Beretta S.p.A. of Italy. The pistol was produced strictly for military use and was introduced into service with the Italian Armed Forces and security forces as the Modello 1951 (M1951), replacing the Modello 1934 pistol, chambered for the 9×17mm Short (.380 ACP) cartridge.[1]
History[edit]
The pistol was Beretta's first locked-breech design on the market (previous Beretta semi-automatic pistols, were all blowback-operated) and was in limited production circa 1953 and in full-scale production in 1956 until 1980. The initial production batch featured a lightweight alloy frame, which proved to be unable to withstand the shock of the relatively high-powered 9×19mm Parabellum round in the long run. This was replaced around 1955 by the 'second series' model with a steel frame that proved to be totally adequate in endurance. The steel-framed version was nearly 250 grams heavier than the alloy version, but the balance was improved. In 1975-76 a small number of alloy frame pistols were made once again using the new alloy developed for the soon to be released Beretta 92 pistols. A special version of this second series (the 'Egyptian Contract' model 951) was modified according to the wishes of the military of the Egyptian Arab Republic. Approximately 50,000 Egyptian Contract 951s were produced. Its particular modifications included larger sights, a simplified, narrower grip and external 'thumb-spring' magazine release, rather than the push-button release in the lower-right grip of all other 951 versions. Beretta was in competition with Tokarev to become the primary supplier of sidearms to the new Egyptian republic. Despite intense pressure and incentives from the Soviet bloc, the Egyptians appreciated the 9×19mm Beretta's accuracy, power and uncanny reliability in desert conditions, and consequently, the Hungarian 'Tokagypt' was produced in comparatively small quantities.
The 'third series' of the model 951 was the definitive production version. Its lengthened slide further improved the pistol's balance. The relatively large sights of the Egyptian Contract version were replaced - even on the Maadi-made Helwan 951 - by the original smaller, unobtrusive sights which were less likely to snag on a holster. Serial production of this definitive version initiated in Italy 1955, and in Egypt in the early 1960s. The M1951 is no longer produced in Italy and was never adopted by the Italian Army. The Italian Army instead opted to keep the .380 ACPBeretta M1934 in service until the adoption of the 9×19mmBeretta 92; the M1951 was instead adopted by the Italian Navy, the Carabinieri and the Italian national Traffic Police, but has since been replaced in all services with the above-mentioned Beretta 92, in 1977. Other military forces to have adopted the M1951 include Egypt (where it has been produced by the local firm Maadi as the 'Helwan'), Israel, Iraq (license-built as the 'Tariq'), Nigeria, Libya and Tunisia; in most of these countries, the pistol is now out of service. The pistol is known as the M951 'Brigadier' on the civilian market. After 1968, in the United States, it was briefly referred to as the 104 in promotional literature.
Design details[edit]
The M1951 is a short recoil-operated, locked breech pistol with a vertically falling locking piece and an open top slide (the locking mechanism design was influenced by the Walther P38 pistol).[1] The locking piece, located under the barrel, is unlocked by a sliding pin and locked back into battery by a beveled surface on the pistol's frame. The locking piece features two locking lugs that engage appropriate recesses cut into the slide's internal side surfaces. When the pistol is fired, the locking piece, integral with the slide, goes back together with the barrel which is locked to the slide. After a brief period of unrestricted travel of approx. 13 mm (0.5 in) the unlocking pin on the rear barrel lug strikes the receiver and stops. As the barrel and slide continue back, the locking piece strikes the stationary plunger and is forced down into recesses in the slide. The barrel comes to rest but the slide continues rearward for a further 50 mm (2.0 in). Upon forward return, the slide picks up the barrel and the locking piece on the barrel lug is lifted up by the receiver cam to lock the barrel to the slide. The spring-loaded extractor is integrated into the slide, and the fixed-type ejector is integral to the pistol's frame. The pistol has a hammer striking mechanism (with an exposed hammer) and a single-action trigger with a disconnector, which enables semi-automatic fire only. A cross-bolt safety mounted on the weapon's frame (beneath the hammer) provides safe operation with a cartridge introduced into the chamber. In the “weapon safe” position (the safety's button pushed in to the left) the slide catch is disabled.
The M1951 is fed from an 8-round detachable box magazine. A hold open device will keep the slide locked open after discharging the last cartridge from the magazine.[1] The slide can then be released by depressing the slide release lever located on the left side of the frame. The pistol uses fixed iron sights set for engaging targets at 50 m. These consist of a forward blade and rear notch.
The pistol's barrel has a rifled bore with 6 right-hand grooves and a 1 in 254 mm (1:10 in) twist rate.
The M1951 pistol is chambered for the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge.
Variants[edit]
The Modello 952 is a commercial version of the M1951 chambered in 7.65×21mm Parabellum. Produced for sales to sport shooters in Italy in order to comply with restrictions forbidding ownership of military caliber pistols. This model was available in two variants: the “Target” and “Special” models. The 'Target' version of the 952 incorporated modifications to the grips, sights and barrel that had originally been introduced on the 'Berhama' target-shooting model of the 9mm 951 made specially for the Egyptians.
The M951R is a select fire version of the M1951 chambered in 9 mm Parabellum. The 'R' stands for Raffica, which is Italian for 'volley', 'flurry', or 'burst' (sometimes spoken 'R' as 'Rapid' in English), which was designed and produced during the 1960s in response to a request made by the Italian special forces. The primary difference between the M951R and the original M1951 lied in the fire selector lever mounted on the right side of the weapon’s frame, enabling either semi-automatic or continuous fire - labelled 'SEM' and 'AUT', respectively. Additionally, the weapon has a heavier slide, a folding wooden forward grip, the barrel was extended, and so was the magazine, increasing capacity to 10 rounds. The M951R had a rate of fire of approximately 1000 rounds/min. The M951R was issued to several Italian special forces and to a lesser extent to the Carabinieri and the Polizia di Stato all along the 1960s; it had poor success and quickly went out of production, as it was plagued by several defects: the ammunition capacity was low compared to the rate of fire and, with the selector on the 'AUT' position, the M951R fired in full-automatic mode rather than by three-rounds bursts as other similar products of the following years; this produced high recoil and resulted in poor controllability and scarce accuracy. Furthermore, with such a high rate of fire, even with extensive training it was impossible for the shooter to produce short and controlled bursts, and as reported by many users the shortest burst one could achieve was five-rounds.
In popular culture[edit]
Beretta Mark And Numbers 3
One of the two principal pistols used by Don Pendleton's character Mack Bolan in his The Executioner series is a Beretta M1951 Brigadier. Bolan named his Brigadier 'Belle' and over the course of dozens of books used it to kill hundreds of Mafiosi. In the 1983 film Scarface, Al Pacino is shown prominently wielding an M1951 in the infamous 'chainsaw scene'.
Users[edit]
Blued-steel Iraqi Tariq
Gold-plated Iraqi Tariq presentation pistol
- Egypt:[2] Special Egyptian Contract guns marked with National crest. Later licensed by Maadi and produced as the Helwan.
- Haiti[2]
- Iraq:[2] Manufactured under license as the Tariq by Al-Qādisiyyah Establishments from 1981 onwards. Production stopped in 2003 and resumed from 2009 onwards. The internal design appears identical to the original pistols, and the primary external differences are the Arabic stamping on the slide and the warrior emblem (the medieval Arab warrior Tariq ibn Ziyad—who invaded Spain in 711 A.D.) on the grip. Gold-plated guns were produced for presentation and some pistols have special inscriptions. The Tariq pistol is currently in service with the Iraqi Police and the Kurdish Asayish and Zeravani, and was in service as the standard pistol of the Iraqi Armed Forces and the Republican Guard; pistols issued to Saddam Hussein's Private Police have a special marking on the frame.
- Iran: Used captured Iraqi 'Tariq' pistols known only as 'Beretta' in duty service.
- Israel[2]
- Italy[2]
- Libya[2]
- Mali: People's Movement for the Liberation of Azawad[3]
- Nigeria[2]
- Thailand[2]
- Tunisia[2]
- United Kingdom: In 1954 the Beretta M1951 was selected as the standard sidearm of the Metropolitan Police's Special Branch and Royalty Protective Officers[4]
- Yemen[2]
Non-State Actors[edit]
- Hayat Tahrir al-Sham: Captured from ISIL.[5]
- Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant[6]
Notes[edit]
Beretta Mark And Numbers 1
- ^ abcWoźniak, Ryszard. Encyklopedia najnowszej broni palnej - tom 3 M-P. Bellona. 2002. pp106-107.
- ^ abcdefghijJones, Richard D.; Ness, Leland S., eds. (January 27, 2009). Jane's Infantry Weapons 2009/2010 (35th ed.). Coulsdon: Jane's Information Group. ISBN978-0-7106-2869-5.
- ^Small Arms Survey (2005). 'Sourcing the Tools of War: Small Arms Supplies to Conflict Zones'(PDF). Small Arms Survey 2005: Weapons at War. Oxford University Press. p. 166. ISBN978-0-19-928085-8.
- ^Sep 29 1829: Founding of the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) of London, Commonly Known as Scotland Yard
- ^https://www.calibreobscura.com/jihadi-rebel-and-militants-use-of-supressors/
- ^https://www.calibreobscura.com/jihadi-rebel-and-militants-use-of-supressors/
Beretta Mark And Numbers 3
References[edit]
Beretta Mark And Numbers Meaning
- Woźniak, Ryszard (2002). 'p. 106-107'. Encyklopedia najnowszej broni palnej - tom 3 M-P. Warsaw, Poland: Bellona. ISBN83-11-09311-3.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Beretta_M1951&oldid=966904692'