Videos tagged with Beretta 1951

This video showcases a Point-of-View (POV) firing demonstration of the Beretta Model 1951 pistol. The description highlights that this particular example is an aluminum-frame variant manufactured in the mid-1970s for the Italian State Police. The title also includes variations and related models such as Tariq, Maadi, and Helwan, suggesting potential comparisons or broader context around this firearm family.

This YouTube video demonstrates the field stripping process for the Beretta 1951 pistol, also known as the Tariq or Maadi Helwan. The video emphasizes an outdoor, ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response) style with no talking. A brief comparison is made to the Beretta 92FS, suggesting a similarity in their design or operation. The focus is on the mechanical disassembly and reassembly of the firearm.

This video showcases a recent arrival of Beretta 1951 pistols, highlighting their availability. The description directs viewers to the website for purchasing details and promotes the "Outside The Warehouse" secondary YouTube channel. Social media links for Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter are also provided for Classic Firearms. The intro music is "Issa Trap" by Mikey Geiger.

This video features a tactical shooting competition using the MAC 1950 pistol. The presenter discusses the history and mechanics of the firearm, highlighting its performance in a run-and-gun match. While the MAC 1950 functioned without malfunctions, the presenter experienced hammer bite and inadvertently engaged the slide-mounted safety. The review compares the MAC 1950 to other contemporary service pistols regarding trigger, sights, and magazine capacity. The presenter placed second in the 'single stack' division and 43rd overall in the competition.

This video showcases the Egyptian Helwan 9mm pistol in slow motion. The description highlights its lineage as a licensed copy of the Beretta 1951, noting its single-stack, single-action design and similarity to the German P38's locking system. It also points out the evolutionary path of this design, leading to the double-stack, double-action Beretta 92 adopted by the US military.