I picked this up a while ago. I know that Beretta made some M9 marked 92's for the civilian market quite a while ago but I came across this at a local gun shop and thought that it was pretty cool. I believe that it probably came from one of the local government contractors like Blackwater because of the marked grips and heavy duty wear on the finish but that's just a guess.
Serial Number: Model: Product Description: Approximate Manufacture Date: Parts Listing: Owners Manual: Product Brochure or Literature: Choke System: NOT APPLICABLE Barrel: Call Beretta Stock: Back to Search Page. Today's 92 series guns will be far more durable than an old 92/92S/92SB. Guns with aluminum alloy frames in those days -- from Beretta, Sig, S&W -- cracked frames at what today would be regarded as low round counts.
http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o74/joefriday22/IMG_1467.jpghttp://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o74/joefriday22/IMG_1468.jpg
http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o74/joefriday22/IMG_1469.jpg
http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o74/joefriday22/IMG_1470.jpg
Beretta 1934 Serial Numbers
RobI picked this up a while ago. I know that Beretta made some M9 marked 92's for the civilian market quite a while ago but I came across this at a local gun shop and thought that it was pretty cool. I believe that it probably came from one of the local government contractors like Blackwater because of the marked grips and heavy duty wear on the finish but that's just a guess.
List Of Beretta Serial Numbers
http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o74/joefriday22/IMG_1467.jpghttp://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o74/joefriday22/IMG_1468.jpg
http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o74/joefriday22/IMG_1470.jpg
Rob