{{product['name']}}

Manufacturer: Tokyo Marui
Total length: 216 mm
Barrel length: 106 mm
Weight: 755 g (with empty magazine)
Number of bullets: 26 + 1 (1 bullet when loaded in the main body)
Power source: HFC134a

●Equipped with fixed hop-up system
●Semi-auto (single shot) firing only


The perfect M92F that combines coolness and toughness.

The M92F has been active as a standard handgun in the US military for many years, and is extremely popular in Japan. A beautiful chrome stainless steel model is now available for Tokyo Marui's M92F, which faithfully reproduces the characteristics of the M92F and does not compromise on price, performance, and realism!
The black rubber-coated grip and hard chrome plating create a beautiful contrast.

≪Main features≫
●Hard chrome plating finish: The slide, frame, and other parts are chrome plated to reproduce the beauty of stainless steel and greatly improve scratch resistance. It has the hardness to withstand intense holster action.
●Realistic form: The beautiful form created by Beretta in Italy is realistically reproduced down to the details by measuring from a real gun.
-Reproduce the same operation as the real thing: You can enjoy two firing methods: single action where you raise the hammer manually and fire, and double action where you raise the hammer and fire just by pulling the trigger.
●Ambidex Strauss Safety: The safety installed on both sides of the slide can be locked when the hammer is raised. Quick firing is possible after the safety is released.
●Best gripping: The finger channel grip, which allows for the best gripping at all times, has a rubber coating on the surface to improve slip resistance.
●Powerful blowback: The slide moves back vigorously at the same time as firing, realistically reproducing the impressive appearance and intense recoil when firing.
●Die-cast magazine: The die-cast magazine has a capacity of 26 bullets and is resistant to cold, and is also plated with hard chrome.

[From a real gun]
The Beretta 92 is an automatic pistol developed by the Italian company Beretta in 1975 based on the company's M1951. Note that the "M" that is customarily added to the beginning of a 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", which is just the number.
It has a rich capacity of 15 bullets and is highly maneuverable, and the slide with a large cutout at the top, which is a characteristic of Beretta automatic pistols, is lightweight and has relatively little recoil when shooting, and the ejection port is large. Poor pod ejection is also less likely to occur. In addition to its extensive combat experience and achievements, as well as its high media exposure, it is currently known as the most reliable and well-known handgun in the world.
The evaluation of the Beretta 92 was determined by the U.S. military's trials for the next standard handgun to replace the M1911A1, which began in 1978. The 92 that participated in this trial was praised for its low malfunctions and low price, and it beat out many rivals, including the SIG SAUER P226, and was adopted as the official model in 1985 under the name "M9." This is the formal name including the "M".
The significance of this American military system is significant; the Italian Army and Carabinieri (Italian National Military Police) adopted the 92F and 92SB, the French Army adopted the 92G (PAMAS G1), and the South Korean Army adopted the 92FS for army special forces. ing. In addition, Taurus, which had a license before it was adopted by the U.S. military, produces original models based on older models (due to licensing issues), as well as dead copies from South Africa, Taiwan, etc. There are countless countries that have adopted it.
However, shortly after it was adopted by the U.S. military, several accidents occurred where the slide broke during firing and the damaged slide flew backwards, injuring the shooter.
The cause was suspected to be a design flaw or overuse due to continuous use of highly loaded bullets (bullets with a higher amount of gunpowder than usual), but an investigation revealed that the slide was not strong enough due to a defect in the manufacturing lot. . For this reason, there was a period when the 92's rating declined, but this was resolved by reviewing the manufacturing process and updating to the 92FS, which was accident-prepared.
By the way, there is almost no difference in appearance between the 92F and 92FS. The slight difference is that on the F, the frame dust cover was straight, parallel to the slide rail, whereas on the FS, it had a slight slope. The only other things are the engraving on the slide and the fact that the grip panel of the early F had a glossy finish, whereas the FS and later models have a matte finish. On the other hand, regarding the M9 adopted by the US military, there is no difference in appearance between the F specification and FS specification models.

In recent years, 30 years have passed since its introduction, and because it is structurally difficult to match the popular design, compactness, and polymer frame, it has been pushed aside by other handguns. For this reason, Beretta has launched 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 a US military system, the Beretta 92 still has a long way to go. It doesn't seem like it will change.