If I was an officer of the law, I'd see this as baitI can't wait until I get that fleeca card so I can then Rob the back vault of all its fish ^_^
BREAKING NEWS: US DOLLAR IN LOS SANTOS REPLACED WITH FISH AS CITIZENS REBUKE PAPER CASH FOR CARP
I hear you, however;I prefer the Quokka Currency though... and the Male_07 Drivers Licenses
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I honestly just got the name from here:so u call the pistol a colt 45 when it is clearly a taurus pt92af
The "Pistol" is a Taurus PT92AF. It is the first pistol available to the player, and Michael and Trevor both have one in their starting inventory. It holds 12 rounds in its magazine (16 with the "Extended Clip" attachment), while its real counterpart holds 10, 15 or 17 (though the 12-round magazine would be correct for the compact variant, the PT92C). The in-game description claims it is chambered for .45 caliber rounds, instead of the 9x19mm ones used by the real PT92AF. However, in the mission "Complications", Michael refers it to a 9mm, and the lettering on the slide reads "9mm". In Grand Theft Auto Online, players are automatically given one of these pistols at the start of every session.
In 1974, a large contract for the Beretta 92 was issued by the Brazilian army, for which Beretta set up a factory in São Paulo, Brazil. This factory was later sold to the Brazilian gunmaker Taurus (Forjas Taurus S/A) in 1980, after the contract had expired. Shortly thereafter, Taurus closed down the factory and transferred the original Beretta machinery to its factory in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, using it to make its own pistol, which was a copy of the original Beretta 92 design, no longer being produced in Brazil. They did this without the need for a license and they also did not have to pay royalties, as the designs and patents had since expired.
Like the Beretta, the Taurus PT92 utilizes the open-slide design where the upper portion of the slide is cut away exposing much of the barrel itself. The original PT92 was, in most respects, exactly like the original Beretta 92, though it was also unusual for the time in that it featured a squared trigger guard for supporting the index finger of the opposite hand while firing, a feature which was subsequently introduced to the Beretta 92 with the 92SB-F (92F) model in 1985. The Taurus PT92 is less expensive than the Beretta 92 in most cases.
The Taurus PT92 has undergone many revisions in design since it was originally produced in the early 1980s. Originally, very early models of the PT92 (made between 1982 and 1983) were near-exact copies of the original Beretta 92, featuring the non-ambidextrous safety, round trigger guard and, most notably, the magazine release in the heel of the shiny plastic grips. However, this design was soon replaced with the release button at the base of the trigger guard, the current industry's most common magazine catch location. Nonetheless, aftermarket magazines for the Taurus PT92/Beretta 92 often have cuts for both magazine releases. Early PT92s and PT99s did not feature the third safety position decocker that is now standard; this feature was added to the second-generation models in the early 1990s, which also included the three-dot sights found on the Beretta 92F. A third revision in the late 90s changed the grip and slide design (which now has wider cocking serrations than PT92s manufactured before 1997).
More recently (as of 2005), Taurus has begun manufacturing the PT92 with a thicker trigger guard hook and built-in accessory rails on the frame, a feature found on the newer Beretta M9A1, a military upgrade of the Beretta 92 from which the PT92 is derived. While 15-round magazines were standard for the PT92 for many years, Taurus now manufactures 17-round magazines for the gun in order to give it comparable firepower to the Glock 17, and aftermarket 30-round magazines are also available. Despite the many design changes, the Taurus PT92 still retains many of the design elements from the original Beretta 92, such as the shape of the trigger. Other versions of the PT92 include the PT99, which has an adjustable rear sight and a taller front sight, the compact PT92C, and the PT100 and PT101, which are .40 S&W versions of the PT92 and PT99, respectively.
Variants
7.65mm (.32 auto) (discontinued)
- PT57, described as a "small brother" to the PT92, the PT57 is chambered in .32 ACP (Auto) and has a magazine capacity of 12+1.(discontinued)
.380 ACP
- PT58, compact model chambered in .380 ACP and has a capacity of 19+1.
- PT59, full-sized model chambered in .380 ACP and has a capacity of 19+1.
9mm Parabellum
- PT92, blued finish, hardwood or black plastic grips, three-dot fixed sights; 10, 15, or 17-round factory magazines available. (discontinued)
- PT92AF, blued finish, lightweight alloy frame, polished stainless steel slide, decocker, frame-mounted accessory rail, five-inch barrel, hardwood grips, three-dot fixed sights. 17-round magazine. (A = ambidextrous safety lever; F = firing pin lock.) This specific one is featured in the popular video game Grand Theft Auto Five,
- PT92AFS, lightweight alloy frame, polished stainless steel slide, decocker, frame-mounted accessory rail, five-inch barrel, hardwood grips, three-dot fixed sights. 17-round magazine. (A = ambidextrous safety lever; F = firing pin lock; S = Stainless Version.) (discontinued)
- PT92SS, stainless steel finish, checkered black rubber grip panels, three-dot fixed sights. Ten, 15, and 17-round factory magazines available.(discontinued)
- PT92C, Compact model with four-inch barrel, hardwood or black plastic grips, three-dot fixed sights. 12-round factory magazines available.(discontinued)
- PT99, blued or satin nickel finish, hardwood or black plastic grips, adjustable rear sight. All PT99 variants are compatible with PT92 magazines.(discontinued)
- PT99AF, blued or satin nickel finish, hardwood or black plastic grips, lightweight alloy frame, 4.75-inch barrel, adjustable rear sight. (discontinued)
- PT917C, Compact version with four-inch barrel, blued finish, alloy frame, three-dot fixed sights. 17 and 19-round factory magazines available. The 19-round magazine extends one inch below the grip.
- PT917CS, Compact version with four-inch barrel, stainless steel finish, alloy frame, three-dot fixed sights. 17 and 19-round factory magazines available. The 19-round magazine extends one inch below the grip. It ships with both a 17 and 19-round factory magazine.(discontinued)
.40 Smith & Wesson
- PT100, .40 S&W version with 3-dot fixed sights. 10- or 11-round factory magazines available.
- PT101, .40 S&W version with an adjustable rear sight, compatible with PT100 magazines. (discontinued)
Users
Argentina: PT92 and PT917, in some detachments can be used a standard sidearm of "Policía de la Provincia de Buenos Aires" since 2009.![]()
Brazil: PT92, standard sidearm of the Brazilian Army, Military Police and National Public Security Force. It is designated as M975 pistol in military service troops.![]()
Chile: Used by Carabineros de Chile.![]()
Dominican Republic![]()
Israel: Mishteret Y’Israel, Israeli Civilian Police of Jerusalem District were issued the Taurus PT92C![]()
Indonesia![]()
Libya![]()
Malaysia![]()
Paraguay: Gradually withdrawn from service being replaced by Glock Models as the standard side arm of the Army and Police![]()
Peru: PT92AFD and PT92AFD-M, standard sidearm of the Peruvian Army, Special Forces.![]()
- In 1974, a large contract for the Beretta 92 was issued by the Brazilian army, for which Beretta set up a factory in São Paulo, Brazil. This factory was later sold to the Brazilian gunmaker Taurus (Forjas Taurus S/A) in 1980, after the contract had expired. Shortly thereafter, Taurus closed down the factory and transferred the original Beretta machinery to its factory in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, using it to make its own pistol, which was a copy of the original Beretta 92 design, no longer being produced in Brazil. They did this without the need for a license and they also did not have to pay royalties, as the designs and patents had since expired.
United States: Los Santos Police Force. FIB (Agent Dave Norton) IAA (Bernard 'ULP') National Guard. N.O.O.S.E![]()
so yeah you guys are wrong
yeah i love milfs
man
i
love
fshitposting
sfriends
yeah mate honestly i just wanted to make a giant shitpost zero reason i ain't gonna lieI honestly just got the name from here:
![]()
Pistol
The Pistol is a weapon that appears in all Grand Theft Auto games, being the most basic firearm in the series. It is manufactured by Hawk & Little in Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online. The Pistol is mainly used at the start of the game as the first weapon the player obtains, or...gta.fandom.com
lol
so u call the pistol a colt 45 when it is clearly a taurus pt92af
The "Pistol" is a Taurus PT92AF. It is the first pistol available to the player, and Michael and Trevor both have one in their starting inventory. It holds 12 rounds in its magazine (16 with the "Extended Clip" attachment), while its real counterpart holds 10, 15 or 17 (though the 12-round magazine would be correct for the compact variant, the PT92C). The in-game description claims it is chambered for .45 caliber rounds, instead of the 9x19mm ones used by the real PT92AF. However, in the mission "Complications", Michael refers it to a 9mm, and the lettering on the slide reads "9mm". In Grand Theft Auto Online, players are automatically given one of these pistols at the start of every session.
In 1974, a large contract for the Beretta 92 was issued by the Brazilian army, for which Beretta set up a factory in São Paulo, Brazil. This factory was later sold to the Brazilian gunmaker Taurus (Forjas Taurus S/A) in 1980, after the contract had expired. Shortly thereafter, Taurus closed down the factory and transferred the original Beretta machinery to its factory in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, using it to make its own pistol, which was a copy of the original Beretta 92 design, no longer being produced in Brazil. They did this without the need for a license and they also did not have to pay royalties, as the designs and patents had since expired.
Like the Beretta, the Taurus PT92 utilizes the open-slide design where the upper portion of the slide is cut away exposing much of the barrel itself. The original PT92 was, in most respects, exactly like the original Beretta 92, though it was also unusual for the time in that it featured a squared trigger guard for supporting the index finger of the opposite hand while firing, a feature which was subsequently introduced to the Beretta 92 with the 92SB-F (92F) model in 1985. The Taurus PT92 is less expensive than the Beretta 92 in most cases.
The Taurus PT92 has undergone many revisions in design since it was originally produced in the early 1980s. Originally, very early models of the PT92 (made between 1982 and 1983) were near-exact copies of the original Beretta 92, featuring the non-ambidextrous safety, round trigger guard and, most notably, the magazine release in the heel of the shiny plastic grips. However, this design was soon replaced with the release button at the base of the trigger guard, the current industry's most common magazine catch location. Nonetheless, aftermarket magazines for the Taurus PT92/Beretta 92 often have cuts for both magazine releases. Early PT92s and PT99s did not feature the third safety position decocker that is now standard; this feature was added to the second-generation models in the early 1990s, which also included the three-dot sights found on the Beretta 92F. A third revision in the late 90s changed the grip and slide design (which now has wider cocking serrations than PT92s manufactured before 1997).
More recently (as of 2005), Taurus has begun manufacturing the PT92 with a thicker trigger guard hook and built-in accessory rails on the frame, a feature found on the newer Beretta M9A1, a military upgrade of the Beretta 92 from which the PT92 is derived. While 15-round magazines were standard for the PT92 for many years, Taurus now manufactures 17-round magazines for the gun in order to give it comparable firepower to the Glock 17, and aftermarket 30-round magazines are also available. Despite the many design changes, the Taurus PT92 still retains many of the design elements from the original Beretta 92, such as the shape of the trigger. Other versions of the PT92 include the PT99, which has an adjustable rear sight and a taller front sight, the compact PT92C, and the PT100 and PT101, which are .40 S&W versions of the PT92 and PT99, respectively.
Variants
7.65mm (.32 auto) (discontinued)
- PT57, described as a "small brother" to the PT92, the PT57 is chambered in .32 ACP (Auto) and has a magazine capacity of 12+1.(discontinued)
.380 ACP
- PT58, compact model chambered in .380 ACP and has a capacity of 19+1.
- PT59, full-sized model chambered in .380 ACP and has a capacity of 19+1.
9mm Parabellum
- PT92, blued finish, hardwood or black plastic grips, three-dot fixed sights; 10, 15, or 17-round factory magazines available. (discontinued)
- PT92AF, blued finish, lightweight alloy frame, polished stainless steel slide, decocker, frame-mounted accessory rail, five-inch barrel, hardwood grips, three-dot fixed sights. 17-round magazine. (A = ambidextrous safety lever; F = firing pin lock.) This specific one is featured in the popular video game Grand Theft Auto Five,
- PT92AFS, lightweight alloy frame, polished stainless steel slide, decocker, frame-mounted accessory rail, five-inch barrel, hardwood grips, three-dot fixed sights. 17-round magazine. (A = ambidextrous safety lever; F = firing pin lock; S = Stainless Version.) (discontinued)
- PT92SS, stainless steel finish, checkered black rubber grip panels, three-dot fixed sights. Ten, 15, and 17-round factory magazines available.(discontinued)
- PT92C, Compact model with four-inch barrel, hardwood or black plastic grips, three-dot fixed sights. 12-round factory magazines available.(discontinued)
- PT99, blued or satin nickel finish, hardwood or black plastic grips, adjustable rear sight. All PT99 variants are compatible with PT92 magazines.(discontinued)
- PT99AF, blued or satin nickel finish, hardwood or black plastic grips, lightweight alloy frame, 4.75-inch barrel, adjustable rear sight. (discontinued)
- PT917C, Compact version with four-inch barrel, blued finish, alloy frame, three-dot fixed sights. 17 and 19-round factory magazines available. The 19-round magazine extends one inch below the grip.
- PT917CS, Compact version with four-inch barrel, stainless steel finish, alloy frame, three-dot fixed sights. 17 and 19-round factory magazines available. The 19-round magazine extends one inch below the grip. It ships with both a 17 and 19-round factory magazine.(discontinued)
.40 Smith & Wesson
- PT100, .40 S&W version with 3-dot fixed sights. 10- or 11-round factory magazines available.
- PT101, .40 S&W version with an adjustable rear sight, compatible with PT100 magazines. (discontinued)
Users
Argentina: PT92 and PT917, in some detachments can be used a standard sidearm of "Policía de la Provincia de Buenos Aires" since 2009.![]()
Brazil: PT92, standard sidearm of the Brazilian Army, Military Police and National Public Security Force. It is designated as M975 pistol in military service troops.![]()
Chile: Used by Carabineros de Chile.![]()
Dominican Republic![]()
Israel: Mishteret Y’Israel, Israeli Civilian Police of Jerusalem District were issued the Taurus PT92C![]()
Indonesia![]()
Libya![]()
Malaysia![]()
Paraguay: Gradually withdrawn from service being replaced by Glock Models as the standard side arm of the Army and Police![]()
Peru: PT92AFD and PT92AFD-M, standard sidearm of the Peruvian Army, Special Forces.![]()
- In 1974, a large contract for the Beretta 92 was issued by the Brazilian army, for which Beretta set up a factory in São Paulo, Brazil. This factory was later sold to the Brazilian gunmaker Taurus (Forjas Taurus S/A) in 1980, after the contract had expired. Shortly thereafter, Taurus closed down the factory and transferred the original Beretta machinery to its factory in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, using it to make its own pistol, which was a copy of the original Beretta 92 design, no longer being produced in Brazil. They did this without the need for a license and they also did not have to pay royalties, as the designs and patents had since expired.
United States: Los Santos Police Force. FIB (Agent Dave Norton) IAA (Bernard 'ULP') National Guard. N.O.O.S.E![]()
so yeah you guys are wrong
yeah i love milfs
man
i
love
fshitposting
sfriends
Thank you, I used Illustrator and some of the little talent I have left :)How is Jamie making the icons? They look fucking amazing.
Mega hype. I'm super excited and I know it's gonna be great. The fishing minigame looks so good I'm surprised it actually even looks like that. Every other fishing game I've seen in FiveM has been pretty shit compared. This will be the greatest FiveM server ever to release.
I've been waiting and always wondering when it's gonna be ready. I'm happy to see the process you've made.
I really like being able to airdrop your number to people, makes it all much easier.
Can't wait for the next dev update, and hopefully it will be out soon
How is Jamie making the icons? They look fucking amazing.
Thank you, I used Illustrator and some of the little talent I have left :)
Tbh I’d take this as truth over being a furry
Once a furry always a furry.You converted me Jamie, that's no longer a valid argument, I look in the mirror each day and pray thanks to You for my convert. I am better off rejecting furry fandom. Now all you have to do is deal with @DemonElite