Luther (2010-Present)

Luther is a British crime series that first broadcasted on BBC One in 2010. Detective Criminal Inspector John Luther (Idris Elba from The Wire) is a brilliant but obsessive London policeman with a hot-temper who struggles with his home and work life as he hunts down sadistic and dangerous criminals.

WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!

The following weapons are seen in Luther:

Sidearms

Beretta 92FS Inox

Daniel Sugarman (Ross McCall), the American Diamond Thief in Episode 5, carries a Beretta 92FS Inox. It is later taken from him and used by DCI John Luther (Idris Elba) and DCI Ian Reed (Steven Mackintosh). An officer describes it as being a "9mm Beretta".

Beretta 92FS Inox - 9x19mm

A Beretta 92FS Inox lying on the passenger seat of a car.

DCI John Luther (Idris Elba) with a captured Beretta 92FS.

DCI Luther hands the Beretta Inox to DCI Ian Reed (Steven Mackintosh). Note the bloodstains.

DCI Reed fires the Beretta Inox, much worse for wear.

The Beretta Inox lying in a storm drain.

A Police Officer recovers the Beretta 92FS.

Another officer clears the chamber.

DCI Luther cleans the Beretta Inox, now in much better condition.

Alice Morgan (Ruth Wilson) cleaning the barrel of the Beretta.

The disassembled Beretta Inox.

FN FNP-9

DCI Ian Reed (Steven Mackintosh) uses an FN FNP-9 with a stainless slide during a standoff with DCI Luther in Episode 5.

FN FNP-9 with stainless slide - 9x19mm

DCI Ian Reed (Steven Mackintosh) holds an FN FNP-9 on DCI Luther.

DCI Ian Reed (Steven Mackintosh) fires his FNP-9. Note the gunpowder smoke and ejected shell casings.

Close-up of the FN FNP-9. Note the words Browning Pro-9 transcribed on the slide, a clear indication of the model.

A despairing DCI Reed holds the FNP-9 on himself.

Glock 26

The murder weapon in the Pilot is found to be Glock 26. DCI Ian Reed (Steven Mackintosh) disassembles one for DCI Luther's benefit, describing it as a "Glock 26 lightweight compact pistol, weighs less then 16 ounces, carbon steel spring and barrel, polymer frame and components". Luther later determines that the Glock was chosen because the barrel could be melted down; the murder weapon was placed in the throat of a dog with the knowledge that it would be cremated.