Despite its large size the grip is extremely well-designed which goes some distance to negating its ponderous circumference. Even with the Beretta’s large grip frame, though, I don’t find it difficult to shoot. I’m a dude with hands on the smaller side, hence my preference for 1911s. That’s OK for the role it filled in military and LE holsters, and the role it has certainly filled for citizen home defenders…but it is large. The Beretta 92 is truly a “full-size” handgun. The slide is very long, and for that matter, tall. Right up front: this is a crazy big pistol! I pulled this thing out of the safe and was shocked at almost every dimension. Excellent accuracy is possible out of the Beretta 92FS – and you need only look as far as Ernest Langdon or Mike Seeklander for proof. There’s just something about it that doesn’t lend itself to top-level accuracy in my hands, but I’ve seen some pretty amazing things done with one. I have tried taking the DA/SA thing out of the equation by shooting it only in single-action. I can’t really rave about it here because I have some issues getting really good accuracy out of it. It’s not bad, but it’s also nothing to write home about. This 10-round, 15-yard group was fired in DA/SA pairs. Let’s take a look at some of its features, and see what this old warhorse is all about. Even so, I recognize this gun as a product of its time and to be honest, it’s a little dated. I’ll be honest, though: I didn’t hate the M9 and I surely don’t hate the Beretta 92FS. Infantrymen will tell you what a piece of crap their M9 was, and officers of any denomination will lay blame for their piss-poor marksmanship on the big 9mm. You can’t talk to a SF Weapons Sergeant for five minutes – about anything – without broken locking blocks being brought into the conversation. Military guys are often somewhat down on the Beretta M9/92. I have fired quite a few rounds through that gun, and I have also been issued a Beretta and carried during my first and only Iraq deployment. The Beretta you see in these pictures is that exact same serial number. Being the closest thing possible to the military’s issue sidearm of three decades, it was the first handgun I ever purchased. It is also a pistol with which I happen to have a fairly deep history. Please call 1-80 for more info.The Beretta 92FS is a full-size, semi-automatic, 9x19mm, DA/SA pistol. Our Product Experts help will confirm whether your item is fitted or compatible!īeretta offers discounts to qualified Law Enforcement and Military personnel. If you are unsure, you can check the Customer Service Page featuring our Online Chat by visiting one of the following links:Ĭustomer Service Main Page | Repair Status | Firearm Support | Non-Firearm Support | General Support | Or by calling 1-800-Beretta If you are purchasing this item, please ensure that your model is compatible. Plate is made in polymer reinforced by steel insert.įollower is made in anti friction high strength polymer. Spring is constructed from high strength wire. Special treatment hard chromium plating ensures resistance to corrosion and aesthetics. Available in 10 Round STAINLESS STEEL BODY Look Magazine.įits: 92S - 92SB - 92F - 92FS - 92A1 - M9 - M9A1 - 90-Two - Billennium - Vertec - Brigadier - Centurion - Elite.Īlso compatible with: CX4 with 90 series Magazine Well Insert/Magazine Release, 92FS, 92D, 92F, 92G, 92 Brigadier, 92 Elite/EliteIA/Elite II, 92G-SD, 92 Combat, 92 Combat Combo, 92 Billennium, 92 Stock, 92 Steel I, 92 Deluxe M9A1, M9, 92A1, 90-Two in 9MM, 92 Vertec (ALL), 92F, 92SB, 92S, original 92, 93R, Will fit in 92 FS Compact Inox Type L, 92FS Type L, 92G Type L, 92 Compact Carry Type L, 92SB Compact, but will extend below the base of the grip.īeretta manufactures magazines using case hardened carbon steel, to provide the maximum strength and the best finish. Replacement or spare magazines for your 92FS. Beretta 92FS Magazine, 9mm, Stainless Steel Look, 10Rds Packaged
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