HFC BERETTA 92 SPRING COCKING PISTOL - 6MM BB

NB. This spring cocking / BB gun is manufactured from plastic, though has a bit of weight to it.

Very nice spring-cocking gun, the sort that doesn't come w/ any pointless gimmicks prepacked. Aside from being a 1:1 replica of a chrome BERETTA 92, this pistol has all the operating features moulded in - the trigger bar on the right hand face of this gun is fully functional, as is the tab toward the muzzle that, once depressed, allows you to swivel the field strip lever and remove it. This gun does strip down authentically, which is what most blank guns that we stock, do not feature. Moreover, it does feature a safety, though this is perhaps the only striking unauthentic feature to this pistol - the metal slide catch has been repurposed in this case to serve as a safety, w/ semi-clear indicators for fire / safe. The frontal side of that lever pushes down, to positively click into "safe", whilst pushing it up again, causing a click, switches the gun into firing mode.

The blowback rod is steel, surprisingly enough and the barrel appears to be smoothbbore alumium, which suits plastic 6mm shot just fine. The hammer is metal, as is the upright bar that it strikes against. The sights are realistic looking and of course, is sort-of functional as the shot can be expected to fly skew / at an unintended angled trajectory. The frontal sight blade does have a painted red dot, which can make target acquisition easier. The rear sights unfortunately are featureless, but are there and does work / line up.

The plastic grip stocks are diamond checkered, featuring steel panhead screws that can be manipulated w/ a flat drive, and thus be removed / reattached / swopped as desired.

The magazine itself, once removed, has a weighty and quality feel to it, surprisingly so for a cheapie spring-cocking gun. The lower section of it up to the elbow, is completely magnetic, indicating a steel or perhaps, a weighted core. Otherwise, to load up the magazine, you just need to sequentially load up the plastic shot, no odd business to it.

Behind the flat profile magazine buttplate, you'll find the lanyard loophole, which unfortunately is just plastic, so we do not recommend putting it to hard / earnest use.