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After seeing Lethal Weapon I bought a Taurus PT-92 back in the early 1990s as a cheaper alternative for the Beretta 92 FS. I had the gun for a year and sold it for the same price as I had bought it and got an original Beretta 92FS. I was in the Army National Guard after I got out of the Regular Army. I learned how to shoot better with guys from the Sheriffs Department introducing me to Defensive Pistol Shooting Association before it became IDPA. During Army National Guard Qualification for pistol I topped every qualification and defeated the Regular Army during state and interservice pistol qualification with the M9. Not a bad service handgun for a 9mm Parabellum. I really love the 1911 personally and did quite well with it too.

I still love season 1 and 2 the most.

Before Lethal Weapon and Die Hard, the Beretta 92 was Robert Urich's handgun in Spenser For Hire.

Beretta 92FS, Paul Harrell's handgun of choice. RIP Paul, a great RUclips contributor. You mention Kate Beckinsale, her father Richard was the consummate underdog British comedy actor. I believe his last role was a straight leading man in a one-off TV drama Last Summer ruclips.net/video/F6A0D5J1mx4/видео.html Might be of interest to you as a snapshot of your childhood London. I often went to Eastern Europe before the Iron Curtain dropped or The Wall Fell. Once you got there, everything was dirt cheap. Developed a habit of watching films. International releases were in English, subtitled to the local language. 1988 me and my friend had to shut the *F* up when we realised we were laughing well before the locals got the joke and were not amusing them. 1999 or 2000 saw Mel Gibson in Payback in what looked like a school lecture theatre in České Budějovice. A properly violent film! Pointless ramblings, but everything including the gun, the lead actor and another actress using the gun were covered with odd bits of background.

I finally got an INGLIS 9AIL Browning Hi-Power as adopted by the SAS British Army and am thrilled to own a design in a full steel forged 9mm. I prefer the lanyard ring and the different hammer design and no magazine disconnect French design influence.

I think Serpico had the best line for the Hi-Power. Dealer: You expecting an army? Serpico: No. Just a division.

looks at near mint condton1976 high power my brother and i bought for our dads' birthday that year, have the red case too. nice presentation taon

Well done video, I always thought the firearms in the original Terminator were far more interesting than those in the sequals.

Yup, got one as sidearm 1990-91 in FDF. Well HP-DA designation Pistol M80.

Wasn't this also the gun Al Pacino purchased for himself in Serpico?

Nice. I got a 92g. Love it.

The DeLorean DMC12 of firearms.

By the way good luck with spare magazines. They are pricey indeed.

Great channel! Keep it up.

It's hit in the resident evil games as well even more famous

5:25 bullet hole in wall. Then bullet hole regenerates

Extreme Prejudice in 1987 had a couple of scenes with a beretta.

One of the iconic guns used in the “Dirty Harry” series was the .44 Auto Mag used in “Sudden Impact”.

I've always hated this pistol!! Yeah it works great as a copy of better designs, but is ergonomically terrible!! I've used in combat with the Australian Infantry and always hated it!! Glock 17 is far superior in every way to this gun as a combat sidearm!!

My unicorn pistol. I wish someone would bring back the AMT hardballer with the 7 inch barrel back

"Discover the origins of this legendary 9mm and its journey from John Browning’s innovative mind to Dieudonné Saive’s finishing touches." WTF??? JMB had very little to do with the GP35 - that's a myth of about the same level as most of the product of Hollywood. And there is no "MkI" GP35 The double stack design was developed by Saive - JMB didn't do any "perfecting" of it, and he didn't want anything to do with the project that became the GP35 to begin with. He believed the double stack magazine would make pistols unreliable. And Saive was a firearms designing genius in his own right - he wasn't an up and coming apprentice of JMB. Other designs of Saive's are the FN49 and FN FAL, "the strong right arm of the free world". Saive developed the first prototype of the pistol by modifying an FN Model 1903 to accept his version of a double stack magazine he developed for the French RFP. When the French rejected Saive's prototype, FN sent the prototype and the double stack magazine to to JMB. JMB developed two prototypes as his submissions. Both were striker fired instead of hammer fired; one was a straight blowback, the other was a rotating breech design. The patents can be found online and the designs compared to the GP35 that was eventually adopted by the Belgian military. The French rejected both of JMB's designs; he sold the patents to his two designs to Winchester and went back to work on his final design, his Superposed shotgun, dying a few years later. And that was the total involvement JMB had in the development of the pistol. BTW, the GP35 isn't the only pistol NOT designed by JMB that FN put Browning's name on. Another example is the "Baby Browning" - Browning had even less to do with that pistol. FN was not stupid: they knew putting JMB's name on firearms was a great way to sell firearms here to Americans. So much for our American myth that JMB designed the GP35.

You will not be able to stream "Evan" quite possibly the best episode. The entire soundtrack is Peter Gabriel and there are rights issues with the streaming services. I bought the box set at Walmart and that episode is included with the original Peter Gabriel soundtrack. This is important if you're like me and you like music as much as guns.

For us poor folks, FEG Budapest made a PJK-9HP that is direct copy of the MK1 Browning Hi-Power, hammer bite and all.

The British used it too I love it my choice for personal carry the walnut grips and blue steel looks awesome

So are these deactivated? Or do you live in America?

I'll be back !

im sure you've made it safe but damn it's triggering (pun intended) watching you stick your finger over the end of the barrel

“The truth is… the game was rigged from the start.”

Just found your channel tonight, this video was very well done. Bravo !

I just LOVE how you keep putting your finger or thumb over the muzzle. Where l live if you did that during a PAL test you'd fail and not be allowed to buy a firearm or ammunition. That's a very bad habit to have.

Years ago (decades), I saw an ad about a Browning pistol at a good price. Bought it. An Inglis HP made in Canada during WW2. I have fired several other models and the natural feel in the hand is a characteristic of a good gun. They aim well.

One thing the S&W 645 did for law enforcement was it let officers who either weren't comfortable with cocked-and-locked 1911s or had dept regulations against such, finally carry a .45 on duty. Three officers I worked with, one a dear (and now sadly late) friend, each bought one when they first came out. As for the model 39, I always thought it was one of the most beautiful DA/SA service pistols. My old dept had one in inventory (we had to supply our own guns most of my career but the department had a few condemned guns in inventory for issue). I used it for off-duty and when we were doing water patrol on wave runners (tough job, LOL), figuring if something went wrong, better to lose THEIR gun than MY Browning or SIG. ;) That was one of the guns I hated turning back in shortly before retiring. Great pistol, very comfortable, easy to shoot well, and accurate.

You own a perfect example. I love the deep blue finish and walnut grips. The new copies have a more industrial finish.

Later, cast-frame MKIIIs are actually stronger than earlier forged models. Hence, MKIIIs could be chambered in .40 S&W. Also, the Hi Power's contribution to handgun design was not its magazine, it is it's tilting barrel mechanism that almost every non-1911 modern pistol made utilizes.

NO stupid! He carries a 1911 45! Not a browning Hi power!!!

Why don't they blue gun metal like that anymore? It looks incredible.

US Navy Seal a Teams used it a lot back before and during the 1st Gulf War. It handled that desert sand with no jambs. Never will go out of style and I saw some amazing shots with it from my brother who was in Team 5 for 17 years. I am short with smallish hands so didn't like the width of the grip but still have a couple double stack clones that I shoot pretty well just don't want to lug one around as a cc. I like pocket pistols like the Ruger single stacker 9mm's and hope that 8 rounds will get the job done. When in doubt,run!!!!!

could you do the guns Josey used?

They were all assembled in Portugal after the early '80s, but only the Browning-marked pistols say so, as apparently someone at FN was confused about U.S. laws requiring country of origin, so included "Assembled in Portugal".

I dosen't like guns they made to make people violents

I have several FN Herstal guns before I really knew the name. I feel bad for thinking they were a new start up. I only really learned about FNH after learning about Saint John Browning. I even visited his Museum in Ogden, Ut. Its really small but if you are in the neighborhood its worth checking out.

Looks like the cheap CZ75 knockoff I had. Great gun

I remember reading in a gun magazine (American Rifleman or maybe it was Handguns?) that Eastwood took a Model 29 (the director's own, I think) out to shoot so he could accurately mimic the recoil while firing blanks. After retiring (I only knew one cop that carried a .44 magnum but I knew 2 that carried a .41 magnum ... also, I'm old, LOL), I bought myself a 3" model 629 Deluxe and it is a lot of fun ... at least for the first couple of cylinder fulls. LOL. This is a great video and tribute to the screen portrayal of the gun made so famous by the world's greatest anti-hero.

The first time I held a Hi-Power at a gun show it just felt so right in my hand. All these years later I still remember that touch.

You keep your guns in pristine condirion. If you saw my 1974 model you would most likely shoot me with it! Mine was a duty gun...just like Axel. It is scared but A-1 shape.

Other great weapons in the original Dirty Harry were a switchblade knife, a Winchester .458Magnum rifle, and a S&W Model 76 submachine gun!

The BHP was beautifully featured in 1982s I, The Jury wherein it is the main sidearm of Armand Assante as Mike Hammer!

I used to see the blued version with target sights like yours for $700 dollars. That was maybe about 2005 and thought that was a lot back then. Wish i had bought 2 but I did not have the money. I think the browning hi power has the best grip and I bought one off gunbroker for $600 and did not let that deal pass me by. I don't think they have the best trigger, but it is one of my favorite pistols to shoot. I watched Beverly Hills cop as a kid and loved the movie and still watch it today. The movie cover for part one has him holding a 1911 which a lot of people who don't know think that is what he carries in the movie. Please do a video on your satin plated Hi Power they are both beautiful firearms.

It's the 9mm 1911! My only issue with mine was the hammer bite so I replaced it. Very accurate, reliable and fantastic trigger if you had one without the firing block safety (I removed mine). I didn't carry it so I was less concerned about the safety issues. It was the last firearm John Browning worked on although FN made major modifications after he died and before it was accepted by military's pre-ww2 and post-ww2. Even the Nazi's carried them after they took over the factory.

Great video, and 2 great Hi Power examples!