Beretta M38 / 38A / 38/42 Replica SMG 30 Rnd Replica Dummy Magazine
Product Description
This highly accurate replica Beretta M38 / 38A /38/42 30 Rnd magazine is molded from an original and crafted from tough, solid-colored plastic with a realistic finish. It fits and looks authentic when placed in the Beretta M38 / 38A / 38/42 SMG or for any display — making it perfect for situations where a real magazine is impractical or prohibited. Both the 30 and 40 Rnd Magazines are the same length.
Ideal for costume designers, cosplayers, reenactors, prop departments, and museum displays, this replica gives the visual fidelity of the real thing without the legal or safety concerns. Affordable, durable, and made to present convincingly in belts, pouches, and rigs.
Key features
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Molded from an original 30 Rnd Beretta SMG magazine for authentic dimensions and appearance
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Durable, solid-colored plastic with a realistic finish
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Works with Beretta M38 / 38A / 38/42 SMG pouches and displays
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Safe, non-functional—ideal where originals aren’t allowed or are too valuable to use
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Great for cosplay, film/TV, theater, museums, and reenactment
**Shipping**
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Items are Made to Order: Please allow 10 - 14 business days for shipping
- International Shipping Available.
- Made in USA by Marshall's Arsenal.
- Secure Checkout & Payment Options
Historical Background
The Beretta Model 38 series submachine gun, including variants such as the M38A and 38/42, was one of the most respected submachine guns of World War II. Manufactured by the Italian company Pietro Beretta, these weapons were known for their exceptional reliability, accuracy, and high-quality machining—traits that set them apart from many wartime firearms.
The magazines used in the Beretta M38 series were typically double-stack, double-feed designs, holding 10, 20, 30, or 40 rounds of 9mm ammunition. Their robust construction and smooth feeding contributed to the weapon’s reputation for performance in harsh combat conditions.
Widely issued to Italian forces, the Beretta M38 was also used by German troops, particularly after Italy’s armistice in 1943, and continued to see service in various conflicts well into the post-war period.
Today, the Beretta M38 magazine remains an iconic component of one of WWII’s finest submachine guns, representing a blend of precision engineering and battlefield effectiveness.
