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AR15.COM
4/22/2004 12:37:15 PM EDT
I am going to build a 92 or 96 but I don't know where to get a parts list and I don't know how to assemble it. Could some one help me?
4/22/2004 5:33:07 PM EDT
[#1]
Call or e-mail Beretta & they'll send you a free owners manual. Or get a copy of a book like "Gun diagrams illustrated" at a good bookstore. There's others I'm sure, perhaps Kuhnhausen?
4/23/2004 2:18:44 PM EDT
[#2]
Wouldn't it be easier to just buy a complete gun?
4/23/2004 7:02:27 PM EDT
[#3]
True but not in Iraq.

You see I want to build one so if I get sent over. I will know how to fix one.
4/23/2004 7:04:36 PM EDT
[#4]
I went to the bookstore and I couldn't find a diagram of a 92FS.

What else should I do?
4/24/2004 6:57:02 AM EDT
[#5]

Quoted:
True but not in Iraq.

You see I want to build one so if I get sent over. I will know how to fix one.



Good point
4/24/2004 7:00:21 AM EDT
[#6]

Quoted:
I went to the bookstore and I couldn't find a diagram of a 92FS.

What else should I do?



Call Beretta and they might be able to send you a manual.  If not, go down to your local Army/Navy store and pick up a copy of the military's M9 manual.  Should have a diagram in there.
4/24/2004 9:08:39 AM EDT
[#7]
This website has a Military M9 manual that you can download in PDF.  www.txmarks.org/articles.htm
5/2/2004 7:38:56 PM EDT
[#8]
If you get sent to Iraq and you need to fix a 92 you might be better off finding a different side arm altogether...its not like there isnt thousands of them over there right now. Additionally I dont suppose Beretta is going to be terribly cooperative with you unless you want to go to Beretta Armorers school and spend the big bucks. One more thing... A side arm is by definition a defensive weapon. If you are against terrorists i would hope you have a long gun of some sort. The 92 is nice but lets be honest would you feel comfortable armed with one against one or more people with AK-47s?
5/2/2004 8:26:13 PM EDT
[#9]
I agree with the last post. If your handgun should break, wouldn't you be issued a replacement firearm instead of F-cking around with it. How would you fix it, planning on carrying spare parts with you?
5/13/2004 4:31:50 PM EDT
[#10]
The American Gunsmithing Institute  puts out a series of videos on a assembly/disassembly and maintenance.  Some are pretty detailed and worthwhile and some aren't.  They have one for the Beretta 92 series but I haven't reviewed them.

ETA: Web URL
5/20/2004 2:42:40 PM EDT
[#11]
Yeah, sounds like a good idea, but the more you look into it, the worse it gets.   You end up paying a lot more for the parts than you would just buying the gun in the first place.   We looked into that a long time ago when someone came up with the idea of making 80% frames for them.   The frames would have been easy, but the rest of the parts and spotty availability made it a nightmare.   I think mayby a half dozen people did go ahead with prototypes, and every one of them would have been better off just going out and buying a decent used police trade-in Beretta pistol.