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*not include flashlight*

Manufacturer: Tokyo Marui

Total length: 216 mm

Barrel length: 115 mm

Weight: 961 g (with empty magazine)

Number of rounds: 26 + 1 (1 round loaded in the main body)

Power source: HFC134a

● Equipped with variable hop-up system

● Equipped with decocking system

● Semi-auto (single shot) firing only

M92 with under-rail developed at the request of the Marine Corps

Beretta's M92 series was adopted by the US military and became very popular. Among them, the "M9A1", which was further refined at the request of the US Marine Corps, is finally available as a gas blowback series.

The real thing was molded and measured, and the features of the M9A1, such as the under-rail for attaching a flashlight, which is indispensable for modern indoor combat, and the checkering (anti-slip) of the grip, are reproduced in detail. In addition, it is equipped with the long-awaited "variable hop-up system" and "decocking function" of M92 users, and is the best finish that incorporates the gas blowback technology that Tokyo Marui has cultivated for many years.

≪Main features≫
●Realistic form: The beautiful form and checkering of the grip by Beretta of Italy are realistically reproduced by measuring the real gun. In addition, the frame is equipped with a Picatinny standard underrail, which is the biggest feature of the M9A1. Various flashlights compatible with 20mm wide rails can be attached.
●Powerful blowback: The slide recoils vigorously at the same time as firing, and this model realistically reproduces the visual power and strong recoil at the time of firing. In addition, the movement distance of the nozzle inside the slide has been increased, making the silhouette when the slide is open more realistic.
●Decocking function: By operating the safety lever on the side of the slide, the hammer that has been cocked (tilted) can be safely returned to its original position.
●Reproduces the same operation as the real thing: You can enjoy two firing methods: single action, where the hammer is manually cocked to fire, and double action, where the hammer is cocked to fire just by pulling the trigger.
●Special texture and weight: The slide and frame have been reproduced to the same color difference as the real thing, due to the difference in material of each. In addition, the weight of the metal weight placed inside achieves the same weight of 961g as the real thing. The heavy weight creates the feeling of an M9A1.
●Die-cast magazine: Comes with a die-cast magazine that holds 26 rounds and is resistant to cold. Gas blowback series M92F and Tactical Master magazines can also be used.

[From the real gun]
The Beretta 92 is an automatic pistol developed in 1975 by the Italian company Beretta based on the company's M1951. Note that the "M" that is customarily added to the beginning of the name is not used in the actual product name. Although it is written as "Model 92", "M92" is not used as an abbreviation, and the correct name is "92" with only the number.

It has a large capacity of 15 rounds and is highly maneuverable. The slide, which is a characteristic of Beretta automatic pistols, has a large cutout at the top, making it lightweight and relatively low recoil when firing, and the large ejection port makes it less likely to cause ejection problems. In addition to its many combat experiences and achievements, it is also known as the most reliable and well-known pistol in the world today due to its high media exposure.

The evaluation of the Beretta 92 was determined by the US military's trial for the next official pistol to replace the M1911A1, which began in 1978. The 92 that participated in this trial was evaluated for its low malfunctions and low price, and it beat out many rivals including the SIG SAUER P226, and was officially adopted in 1985 under the name "M9". This is the official name including the "M".
The significance of this US military standard is great, as the Italian military and the Carabinieri (Italian national military police) use the 92F and 92SB, the French Army uses the 92G (PAMAS G1), and the South Korean Army uses the 92FS for its special forces. Taurus, which had a license before the US military adopted it, also produces its own model based on the old model (due to licensing reasons), and there are countless countries that produce and adopt it, including dead copies in South Africa and Taiwan.
However, shortly after the US military adopted it, there were several accidents in which the slide broke during firing and the broken slide flew backwards, injuring the shooter.
The causes were suspected to be design defects or heavy use due to continuous use of high-load bullets (bullets with more gunpowder than usual), but an investigation revealed that the slide was insufficient in strength due to a defect in the production lot. As a result, there was a period when the 92's reputation fell, but this was resolved by reviewing the manufacturing process and updating to the 92FS, which was designed to deal with the accidents.
By the way, there is almost no difference in appearance between the 92F and 92FS. The only slight difference is that the dust cover of the frame of the F was straight and parallel to the slide rail, while the FS has a slight slope. The only other differences are the engraving on the slide and the fact that the grip panel of the early F was glossy, while the FS and later models have a matte finish. On the other hand, there is no difference in appearance between the F and FS models of the M9 adopted by the US military.

In recent years, 30 years have passed since its introduction, and the trendy design, compactness, and polymer framing are difficult to accommodate due to its structure, so it has been pushed aside by other handguns. For this reason, Beretta has introduced successor guns such as the 90-Two, an improved version of the 92, and the redesigned Px4 to compete with other companies, but since it is the official US military weapon, the throne of the Beretta 92 is unlikely to be shaken anytime soon.

The M9A1 is an improved model requested by the US Marine Corps. The dust cover has a Picatinny rail, 3 white dots, and anti-slip checkering on the front and back of the grip. The front of the trigger guard is at a right angle (there is a slight step). The top of the backstrap is slightly recessed and the magazine slot is beveled to make it easier to grip.