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The Moschetto Automatico Revelli-Beretta Mod. 1915 [1] (Commonly known as the Beretta Model 1918) was a self-loading carbine that entered service in 1918 with the Italian Armed Forces. Designed as a semi-automatic carbine , the weapon came with an overhead inserted magazine, an unconventional design based on the simplicity of allowing a spent ...
Beretta M1918/30: Beretta: 25: 9 mm Glisenti: 1930s: 900 rpm: 7 lb 3 oz (3.3 kg) Semi-automatic carbine developed for police use. Issued in limited numbers to Guardia alla Frontiera and Milizia Forestale units. Beretta Model 38: Beretta: 40: 9×19mm Parabellum: 1938: 600 rpm: 9 lb 4 oz (4.2 kg) Different box magazines had a capacity 10, 20 and ...
Beretta M1918: Fabbrica d'Armi Pietro Beretta: 9mm Glisenti.22 Long Rifle Italy: 1918 SMG Beretta Model 38: Fabbrica d'Armi Pietro Beretta: 9×19mm Parabellum Italy: 1938 SMG Beretta Mx4 Storm: Fabbrica d'Armi Pietro Beretta: 9×19mm Parabellum.45 ACP Italy: 2003-Present SMG Beretta PMX: Beretta Defense Technologies: 9×19mm Parabellum Italy ...
All weapons of the Villar Perosa family, including the O.V.P. submachine gun and Revelli-Beretta carbine, were originally intended to fire a variant of the 9mm Glisenti cartridge, known as Glisenti M.915 "Per Mitragliatrici" ("For Machine-Guns"). This was a higher-velocity version of the standard Glisenti cartridge with an over-powder wad ...
Beretta Model 1918 (1918) Beretta Model 1938A (1938, based on earlier 1935 model) Beretta Model 38/42 (1940s, formed basis for model 3) TZ-45 (1940s, later produced as BA-52 for the Burmese Army) Armaguerra OG-43; FNAB 43 (1943) Variara submachine gun (1944), entirely engineered and produced by Italian partisans
The Beretta Model 38 (Italian: Moschetto Automatico Beretta Modello 1938) was an Italian submachine gun introduced in 1938 and used by the Royal Italian Army during World War II. It was first issued to Italian police units stationed in Italy's African colonies .
The army held their own separate submachine gun trials which compared designs by Beretta, Ansaldo, SIAI Savoia, Cei-Rigotti, and A.N. The Beretta gun was adopted, in September 1918 as the Moschetto Automatico Revelli-Beretta Mod. 1915 (commonly known as the "Beretta Model 1918") - however it was ultimately only adopted in semi-automatic form. [3]
The Glisenti Model 1910 used a bottlenecked 7.65 mm round which was similar to the 7.65×21mm Parabellum.Later, having the Italian Army judged the 7.65 round to be too light for military use, and having launched a competition for 9mm handguns instead, the Metallurgica Bresciana Tampini, owner of the design, adapted the Glisenti pistol to fire a 9mm round, obtained enlarging the original one ...