When was my beretta made

Anyone tell me what year is CN Cherrs. Westward Posted November 10, CN is the date code for Incidentally, the 2 letter date stamp applies to all Italian guns. Oddbod Posted July 26, Posted July 26, Apologies for the thread resurrection but I just want to check something. There's no code that I can see but there is a plainly stamped ''.

Would I be right in thinking this is the date of manufacture? Also; would anyone know what model this is? TIA Odders. Posted August 5, Captain Don Posted February 18, Posted February 18, Lorenso Posted April 19, Posted April 19, I have a Beretta-Mod B-Cal. Would love to know when this was made. Posted June 3, Andy H Posted June 3, Gordon R Posted June 3, So, it seemed to work for my American made Beretta pistols but not for those of mine made in Italy.

Usually when I wind up on an Answers. According to the page at the above link, that indicates the 84B was manufactured in Being the curious type, at least about my own firearms, I decided to check my other Beretta pistols that had been manufactured in Italy. I was quite surprised at what I saw next - the other two of my Berettas that were manufactured in Italy both also have the same date code as the 84B, meaning they were all produced in I got the 92SB in or about August or September as a replacement for one I bought in June but that had issues and was replaced under warranty and the 70S in July also a replacement but because I sent in the original to have a longer barrel fitted for it by Beretta and when they sent it back UPS left it on the doorstep and it was stolen, so Beretta replaced it.

What an amazing coincidence it is that the 84B was made in the same year as the other two considering I bought the 84B in February some Not one to usually copy and past all the info I find on such a page, I will make an exception now and paste it below only because I did not see, anywhere on the page, that the info supplied on answers. So, here it is note the answers. The new model had the same shaped grip safety but the grip frame was more streamlined. Serial numbers for the Mod.

This model was generally known as Mod. When the change of name to Modello was made is not known, but the pistol seems to date from Presumably, production of this pistol was stopped at the start of World War II.

The highest serial number noted is ,, found on a pistol marked as made in Following World War II, in or soon thereafter, some changes in the design of the Beretta pistols were made. Production of the 7. Model was redesigned, but not greatly changed in appearance, and given the designation Mod. The more obvious changes are in the shape of the grip safety, a better design, and the use of slanting rather than vertical serrations on the rear of the slide.

In the current production the Beretta design on the grips has been changed. High quality chromium-nickel forged and hammered steel is used, according to catalog statements. This pistol is obtainable in three degrees of finish-standard Mod. Rifling 6-R. For the Mod. This and other Beretta models have appeared with aluminum alloy frames, with a resulting decrease in weight. This pistol was designed and produced in especially for the Italian Navy and Air Forces, for special detachments.

It has a recoil-operated barrel locked by a special vertically sliding catch, standard magazine capacity of 8 and a special magazine capacity of 10 ctges. This is a comparatively new member of the Beretta family, with factory designation Mod.

It is similar in appearance to Mod. A special mm. Model c. Corto short. This is a new pistol of quite different construction from previously made Berettas. The barrel is hinged at the front end, in front of the trigger guard, and tips up from the rear. It has an exposed hammer, double safety catch, and a duraluminum frame. It is sold in the U. Model Corto-This is a.

It has a muzzle deflector, adjustable weights, and a hand-lapped barrel. The Roman numerals appearing on Beretta pistols which were made during the Fascist regime represent the year of that regime and probably were required by government order.

The 9 mm. Variant serial numbers are frequently found, however. Some of these are definitely pistols made for or sold to some foreign country, such as Nos. These are marked r. Some of these have the Roman numerals, while others do not.