Beretta Model 1935
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.พ. 2020
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![Beretta M1934 Romanian contract [EN]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BRvRYv5rgzI/mqdefault.jpg)
When I was a kid, my grandfather used to carve my social security number in EVERYTHING! His line of thinking was that IF the item in question was ever stolen from me, then I could 100% prove it was mine, w/out a doubt, guaranteed... 🤣 I don't think he quite understood the whole SSN thing. He's 92 this year & still kickin 👍. Love you Grandpa!!! (Awesome little Beretta btw)
Yeah that was a big thing before the internet and identity theft. You'll see SS#'s etched into the bottom of old sterling hollowware
Imagine them finding out it’s your ssn lmao
I had the same gun back in the 60s. It was a good gun. A friend of mine had one that his uncle "picked up at the Beretta factory" during WWII.
Not out of the hands of a capture officer XD really tho who really knows
A lovely handgun, indeed. And a well made video.
There are a couple of features that can be frustrating in the Beretta M34/35 pistols, but they are a trade off for semplicity.
- The slide is difficult to rack because it's a simple blowback design and therefore it's just the springs that keep it closed until all the propellent pressure has exited from the right end (i.e. the muzzle). The designer, Tullio Marangoni, obtained this not just from the recoil spring, but also from the hamme spring. Killing two birds with a stone, a strong hammer spring not only contributes to the resistance to the backward movement of the slide, but also to have a pretty efficient percussion, capable to ignite even the most reluctant of military grade primers. As you described by yourself, it's just a matter of arming the hammer before racking the first round.
- The elevator acting as a hold open is another example of the KISS approach of Tullio Marangoni. "Tactical" magazine change was not an issue at that time, and in the Italian Army, where we used this gun (actually the M34 in 9 corto aka .380ACP) well into the nineties, there were a couple of tricks for a rapid magazine change. But one can easily live take their time to rack the slide every eight rounds and enjoy the shooting. If one needs to discharge a whole box downrange in a short time, for that there are plenty of plastic wondernines.
One last note: the holster is actually one for a Walther PPK, but the size of the gun is almost the same and I am pretty sure that during WWII these holster swaps happened quite frequently.
My uncle broke his leg while serving in the Air Force in Korea. He smuggled home a Beretta Model 35 .32 acp he won in a poker game inside his cast. He gave it to my Dad who has passed. Now I have that beauty. Sweet little 32! Thanks for the review!
Thanks putting out this video. I really enjoy the old beretta’s.
Great video, nothing beats a classic hand gun. Love the intro sound track!
Thanks
Very nice addition to your collection.
Really cool little gun
I've become a huge fan of the 32ACP and this might be my next gun in that caliber
It's sleek simple and effective for it's purpose...love it
Std. issue for WW II Italian army, I have my Dad's former pistol. I used Magnum ammo
Video stupendo saluto dall'Italia da Patrizio! 🇮🇹👍🏻👍🏻👋🏼👋🏼👋🏼
Well made video, we get to see THE GUN, unlike other poorly made youtube gun videos where we have to look at the dude instead while the gun sits at the bottom of the screen. I'm not here to look at the dudes making videos, I'm here to look at the gun, and your video is PERFECT!! AND you are showing us many angles of the gun, giving us a great demonstration of what hte gun looks like, unlike others who let it sit there at the bottom of the screen. I hope you make plenty of videos! Thank you!
1:02 that's how you save brass just wear a hoodie
..ne sono un ammiratore,.. ma l'uomo essere OK per autodifesa ravvicinata, ma dato il cal.9.corto, non altro.
I LIKE it , one day I will find one , prefer .380 , just because it is made in .380 , and one made around 1938 , some day , great video , Thanks .
Amazing gun 😍
I have one made in 1952, carry it all the time.
How do you carry it? Safety on/off hammer at half cock, chamber loaded/empty? Just curious.
Hey, I have a 52’ as well. Out of curiosity, what do your handgrips look like?
@@lookythat2 loaded chamber half cock, safety off.
@@edwarddelbar black bakelite plastic originals but I use Jay Scott stag grips from the 70’s.
Beretta 🏆🥇
It's a beautiful pistol, the original pistol carried by 007
Can you put the full details of beretta 1935 their ammo and meter of range..... thank you.
I’ve got one like this as of yesterday and I must say I am a loyal glock, ak-47, and ar-15 fan and loyalist through and through and I bought this little beretta strictly for home defense and I was very skeptical of the firearm at first but once I realized how easy it is to take apart and clean I fell in love. I have not shot it yet but I can’t wait to shoot it even more now because thanks to this video I can see what it’s capable of and I must say I love what I see so far. QUCIK EDIT. I must say that the little gun is very hard to rack though which is a little weird. ANOTHER QUICK EDIT. I love the look because it looks identical to the beretta M9. HOPEFULLY MY LAST EDIT LOL. My only last gripe about the gun is that you can not take the firing pin out of its incasement due to the way it’s designed and I love to make sure my firing pins are as clean as I can possibly get them
Looks like a keeper, I never cared for firing pin cleaning 😂
How’s it shoot?
I notice in the comments THE number one gun question: how much is it worth? I'm a gunsmith who's the armorer in a large retail store with a rental range and I see people ask this daily. The answer is, usually, not very much. A few hundred. Maybe. Nowhere near enough to change your life. Guns simply are not that valuable, except for transferrable machineguns in the United States. Otherwise, guns are a generally very poor investment for making any profit at all. So don't worry about stashing your vintage classics away and never shooting them. Go right out there and enjoy them. That's what they're built to do. It will NOT "kill the value" as I often hear. Value is governed primarily by cosmetics, desirability, and rarity. Even shooting a mint unfired new in the box piece really isn't going to change it's value unless it accumulates visible wear. There really aren't any "unfired" guns, by the way. Stop trying to tell us that story when attempting to sell your guns. They're test fired at the factory. Plus we can see the signs of use. We do this every day! Anyway... You can't take it with you, so go ahead and shoot everything you've got like it was meant to be. A moderate amount of shooting isn't going to change anything one bit.
I have one in good condition, how much it’s worth?
I have one with 52k serial. Think it was picked up off a German in ww2.
This gun was the one Sean Connery used in the opening of Dr No before he gets the Walther PPK
Think it was a Beretta Jetfire 950, because he put up a fuss about being issued the PPK/S. Ian Fleming made it clear that James Bond was resentful for having to turn his Beretta in to M.
@@nicholascheadle5871 the jet fire would’ve been way too small to be seen on camera, especially with someone of Connor his height. In the original novel, it was a Beretta for 18, and both in the film in the movie, but doesn’t have much of a fuss about giving up the Beretta for the PPK.(the ppk/s didn’t exist yet). He didn’t like it, and all he said about it in the novel was that it was hard to see the Beretta go
Poler double stacks are just a fad. Nothing better than some heavy steel. 😉😉😉
I have a copy of it. Very beautiful. Made in Pakistan.
Kindly share the pics
I bought mine used at a pawnshop fir $250. I love it , but it’s a little rough .. I may have it re parkerized
That's a great price but since you mention the roughness that's probably why,in good shape your looking at 475 -500 plus
Now you just have to get a Walther ppk in same caliber to replace it with...😉
How much did you pay for this beautiful pistol?
Are they worth money..I have one myself
ما هو عيار طلقاته ؟
7.65?
You don’t happen to know what sort of holster that is, do you?
That's not an SSN, that's Mussolini's army service number.
Might want to check your hood for brass 1:01
Does anyone know exactly how long the 1934 and 1935 models were made? Somewhere it says that it was produced until 1968, so it replaced the model in 1970. Somewhere it says that it was made almost until the 90s, and that it was used by the Italian army. I don't know what exactly. It is logical to me that the Italian army will switch to the new 1970 model if it is a newer and improved model.
34s were made till the 90s, 35s were made till 68 I believe
Back when they made guns that will last till the end of time VS a cheap polymer squirt gun. I bet It will outlast a kel-tec
I got one that’s marked 1943, over 80 years old and still runs and operates smoothly. They truly last a lifetime if not more
I have these model gun .
Butabancanin ruhsatlisini nerdebulurum
That is not a SS# - not enough numbers = a SS# is 9 numbers; could be an original military issue #?
This intrigues me. Hopefully one would know something of the history and use of such a weapon. The M1935 Beretta is the same as the M1934 Beretta, save the 1934 is chambered for .380 ACP (known in Europe as 9mm Kurz, Corto or Court (all words in various languages for 'short'). The 1935 Beretta is chambered in .32 ACP or 7.65mm Browning. In the pre antibiotic days, 'small' calibers were possible fatal as well. The 1934 was the issue sidearm of the Fascist (Mussolini) government Army, the 1935 of the same Air Force.
After WWII and the fall of the Fascist regime, Beretta kept making the pistols for sale to private individuals. The date of manufacture is stamped on the pistol in commercial models (the one in the video is a commercial model). It is at the bottom of the proof marks on the port side rear of the receiver. I can't make this one out, as the realization isn't sufficient. Mine is from 1958. The WWII and prior models are identified by markings on the slide, including the year of Mussolini's rule in Roman Numerals.
Many European military handguns were rather small. One did not 'fight' (in the sense of a war) with a handgun.
Antibiotics or not a 32 Acp will put you in the ground in a hurry.
@@dntlss dntlss, a serious infection without treatment will flat kill you. A wound without infection may or may not kill, cripple or cause long term problems. As to putting one "...in the ground in a hurry", the final result depends on the placement of the shot. No cartridge is magical. However, I am convinced a larger projectile has more margin of error for such purposes.