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Talk:Beretta 80 Series Pistols - "Cheetah"

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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Additional Variants

Screen-Used

Beretta Model 81 (.32 ACP) as used in Scarface. The weapon pictured here is the actual screen-used gun used by Al Pacino in the film. The gun is in good overall condition with some minor scratches and wear caused by its repeated use in numerous action scenes from the film and on subsequent productions. The black Pachmayr grips have been replaced with a newer identical version as the original pair was switched out a number of years ago. The gun has been modified to fire blank rounds only and the barrel has some very minor oxidation/rust spotting that may have resulted from its onscreen use in other productions.
The screen-used Beretta Model 81 from Scarface, shown here fitted with the removable suppressor that was also used in the film.
World IMFDB Exclusive: Screen used Beretta 85BB pistol. This live-firing weapon is verified as screen used by actor James Gandolfini in The Sopranos. This gun was fired onscreen in the episode I Dream of Jeannie Cusamano (1.13) during the scene where Tony ambushes fellow mobster Chucky Signore (Sal Ruffino) on the docks and pulls this gun out of a fish’s mouth before using it to shoot him. (IMFDB thanks The Golden Closet for providing the documentation on this gun). Contact them via their website for more detailed images and purchasing information on this item.
Beretta 84FS "Cheetah" - .380 ACP as used in the film Die Another Day.
Beretta 84FS "Cheetah" fitted with a suppressor - .380 ACP used in the film Die Another Day.

Other Images

Beretta 84F .380 ACP Two-Tone
Beretta 84 .380 ACP - Left side
Beretta 82BB - .32 ACP.
Beretta 84FS Inox ? - .380 ACP
Beretta 85BB - .380 ACP
Beretta 85BB - Satin Nickel Finish - 8 round single stack - .380 ACP

Discussion

"BB"

What does that stand for? - User: 2wingo

"BB" stands for "Brevettato Brevettato". The Italian word "Brevettato" means "patented". The original models were just called by their model number, then they were improved with the B versions, so like 84B. The B models had an automatic firing pin safety, the caliber stamped on the barrel, a shorter extractor with a laoded chamber indicator and serrations on the front and back straps. The BB versions were then released, which not only retained the improvements of the B, but also had the safety deactivate the trigger, added more serrations on the slide as well as white dot and post sights. In short, "BB" signifies the second improvement to the design. Think of it sort of like "A2" on modern firearms. (Votesmall (talk) 21:44, 27 March 2024 (UTC))

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