Search for a command to run...
Search for a command to run...
The Beretta Model 1951 is a single-action, semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. It was developed by Beretta as a service pistol for the Italian military and was adopted in 1951. The Model 1951 uses a short-recoil, locked-breech system with a distinctive open-slide design that later became a signature of Beretta pistols. It features an 8-round single-stack magazine and an aluminum alloy frame. The Model 1951 served as the foundation for the later Beretta 92 series, which would become one of the most famous pistol families in the world. The pistol was rugged, reliable, and well-regarded by its users.
How does the Beretta Model 1951 compare?
Pick any other firearm for a side-by-side spec breakdown.
Explore related weapons and popular picks, or compare their specifications with Beretta Model 1951.
The SIG Sauer P365 is a compact, striker‑fired semi‑automatic pistol engineered to deliver full‑size 9mm capacity in a sub‑compact frame suitable for concealed carry. Designed around a low‑profile, polymer‑wrapped steel slide and a stainless‑steel, locked‑breech short recoil system, the P365 emphasizes reliability, ergonomics, and high capacity. Its hallmark is the 10‑round flush‑fit magazine, with optional 12‑ and 15‑round staggered‑column magazines that set a new standard for micro‑compact pistols. The pistol incorporates SIG's Safe Action trigger system, a modular grip module with interchangeable backstraps, and a crisp, short trigger pull. The P365 quickly earned a reputation for exceptional accuracy, smooth operation, and a comfortable grip despite its small size, making it a favorite among civilian concealed‑carry permit holders, law‑enforcement off‑duty personnel, and security professionals seeking a discreet yet potent sidearm.
The Walther PPQ (Police Pistol Quick Defense Trigger) is a polymer-framed semi-automatic pistol designed for law enforcement, military, and civilian use.
The SIG Sauer P224 is a subcompact semi-automatic pistol introduced as the smallest member of the P220 series. It was chambered in 9x19mm, .357 SIG, and .40 S&W. The P224 essentially used a P229 slide cut down for a shorter barrel and grip. It featured SIG's traditional all-metal construction with an aluminum alloy frame and stainless steel slide. The pistol was designed for concealed carry and plainclothes law enforcement use. It offered an 11-round magazine capacity in 9mm.
