The Beretta M92F (also known as the Beretta M92F) is a semi-automatic pistol chambered for the 9mm pistol cartridge, introduced by Italian manufacturer Beretta in 1985. With an overall length of 217 mm and an unloaded weight of 0.96 kg, it achieves a muzzle velocity of approximately 333.7 m/s and an effective range of 50 meters. Featuring an aluminum alloy grip and a 15-round double-stack magazine, it incorporates a large trigger guard designed for easy operation while wearing gloves.

Derived from the Beretta 92 series developed in the 1970s, it entered service with Italian military and police forces starting in 1975. It won the U.S. Army's 1985 pistol selection process, designated as the M9 by the U.S. military. After winning a subsequent selection in 1989 (renamed M10), it fully replaced the Colt M1911A1 pistol as the U.S. military's standard-issue sidearm, seeing extensive use during the Gulf War.

Translated with DeepL.com (free version)