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Beretta m9 suppressed
Beretta m9 suppressed










beretta m9 suppressed

The outside of the tube is roll marked, "MFG. This very rare suppressor is approximately 5 1/2 inches long and 1 1/2 inches in diameter. Both sights are designed so that you can actually aim the pistol using the suppressor sights when in place.

beretta m9 suppressed

When in place the top section of the locking device actually functions as a raised rear sight and there is a corresponding small silver bead on the top front end of the suppressor that acts as a front sight. It is a very unique design in that the rear of the suppressor has a sliding spring loaded, locking device that slides up so that it can be installed over the barrel and engages cutouts on the sides of the barrel when installed. This is a rare example of an original 9 mm "Snap-On" Suppressor that was designed by the Knight's Armament Company circa 1979 that was made to fit on the corresponding Beretta M92F semi-automatic pistol. Military Automatic Pistols 1945-2012" by Meadows. There are several references to this pistol design and KAC suppressor noted on pages 303-305 in the book "The U.S.

beretta m9 suppressed

This scarce pistol comes with its original Beretta blue plastic shipping/storage box with its original matching Beretta outer cardboard box, numbered to this pistol. The barrel was designed for use with the KAC suppressor. As noted the pistol is also fitted with an extended barrel that was approximately 5 1/2 inches long. the "Hush Puppy" as the Navy SEALs used them to eliminate guard dogs. Very similar to the original concept used during Vietnam on the S&W model 39s, a.k.a. This would prevent the slide from cycling when the pistol was fired which made it much quieter. At the rear of this yoke mechanism was a locking lug that when push upwards would engaged into corresponding notches on the under sides of the slide. It was held in place by two screws at the front end (one on each side) that allowed this rear end to swing up and down. The basic M92F pistol was used to which a one-piece yoke was attached to the underside of the pistol. Army contract was awarded a small numbered were supplied to them for testing. This design of pistol was manufactured in the late 1970s at the request of the Navy initially and then later on after the U.S. This is a very scarce Pietro Beretta Model 92F that has been factory modified with an external slide lock and an extended barrel to use with the KAC Snap-On 9 mm suppressor.












Beretta m9 suppressed