I'd bet you see it a lot sooner than that, unless there's a hiccup in sorting you out from a nefarious villain. The standard time they give is 60 days so they're not inundated with phone calls asking for status updates. ISP has 90 days to issue or deny. The huge backlog was last Autumn, before the election, along with a big run on firearms and ammunition purchases. I can't imagine another one.
The Beretta 418 .25 ACP:
James Bond's original pistol, until M took it away because he was almost killed for lack of firepower, and gave him a 7.65mm (.32 ACP) Walther PPK which was immensely better but still weak-kneed by current standards. When Ian Flemming wrote the novels, the .32 ACP was among the most popular and widely used pistol calibers in Europe, including some military and especially law enforcement. The .25 ACP is becoming an obscure caliber overshadowed by .22LR rimfire. You might be able to find a .25 ACP at a decent price, but the cost of the ammunition I've found in that caliber is higher than .380 ACP or 9mm.
Hoping your CAT scan shows it's nothing serious.
John
1. I thought Bond used a .380 Walther.
2. I got the cat scan as soon as I got back in town yesterday.
s3. The ER doc said it was actually good new.
4. It was only a "3" and not a "5" or worse, yet bigger.
5. He thought that with the meds to enlarge the ureter that the stone would move through.
6. It's not made it to the bladder yet, so maybe the fun begins after the bladder.
7. It's hard to get any sympathy b/c most everyone my age has already paid their dues.
8. It's like a colonoscopy, everyone just chuckles in acknowledgment.
9. But, with stones, people are a little more sympathetic b/c you have a 50% chance of getting another one after your 1st one.