This is going to sound funny, but isn't. An M9 pistol has a muzzle safety. If something's pressed against it, the gun won't fire. They wanted to make sure the gun wouldn't fire if it was in the holster. Right after Desert Storm in 1991, a lieutenant of Military Police wanted to demonstrate the muzzle safety to a reporter, so he put the gun up against his head, pulled the trigger and blew his brains out. So...the number one rule of M9 Service Pistol Weapon Safety is to not point the gun at your head and pull the trigger.
Condition 2, does not apply to the M9 Service Pistol.
Which safety rule listed below is incorrect.
Yes
up
Ejector
Beretta M9 pistols have a manual slide safety, a drop safety and a trigger safety.
The M9 is a standard 9mm round. the M9 is actually a .355 caliber
There are 3 safety features incorporated with the design of the M9 pistol. They include a firing pin block, a decocking mechanism, and a hammer half-cock.
15,000 rounds.
Condition 2
The Beretta M9 utilized 9x19mm rounds (standard 9mm fare).
The M9 Alert Carry steps involve a series of procedures to prepare the M9 pistol for readiness while ensuring safety. First, ensure the weapon is unloaded and the safety is engaged. Next, properly secure the pistol in a holster, ensuring it's accessible yet safe from accidental discharge. Finally, maintain situational awareness and be prepared to respond as necessary, following established protocols for handling the firearm.