Typical settings: modern police dramas, late 20th-century action films, military and law-enforcement portrayals, and contemporary thrillers.
This non-firing replica pistol is modeled after the Beretta 92F, also commonly referred to as the Beretta 92 or M9. Designed by the Italian manufacturer Beretta in 1975, the 92F became one of the most widely recognized service pistols of the late 20th century, adopted by military and law-enforcement forces around the world.
Historically, the Beretta 92F was valued for its reliability, durability, and ease of use. Chambered in 9×19mm Parabellum, it served prominently during the late Cold War era and beyond, most notably as the standard U.S. military sidearm (designated the M9) for decades. Its widespread adoption made it a defining service pistol of the modern era.
Cinematically, the Beretta 92F is one of the most recognizable handguns in action and police storytelling. It appears frequently in late-20th-century and early-2000s films and television, famously carried by characters such as John McClane in Die Hard and appearing across countless police procedurals and action thrillers. In modern productions, it is often used as a visual stand-in for contemporary law-enforcement sidearms, especially where striker-fired pistol replicas are unavailable.
Manufactured in Spain by Denix, a respected replica maker founded in 1967, this non-firing replica is constructed of metal with a simulated loading and firing mechanism and removable magazine. It is set safe and intended for film, television, theater, rehearsal, and display use only.
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