Beretta

The Beretta 92FS, also known as the M9 in U.S. military service, is a full-size pistol featuring an open-slide design, double/single action trigger, and exceptional durability.

The Beretta 92X Performance is a full-size competition semi-automatic pistol developed from the venerable Beretta 92 series. Designed for practical shooting sports such as USPSA and IPSC, it combines the proven short-recoil, locked-breech action with a host of competition-oriented enhancements. Key innovations include a frame-mounted safety/decocker (allowing a higher grip), a Vertec-style straight backstrap for reduced bore axis, and a heavy ‘Performance’ slide with front and rear serrations, lightening cuts, and a DLC finish for durability. The pistol features an extended beavertail, a flared and contoured magazine well for faster reloads, and an adjustable rear sight paired with a fiber-optic front sight. Its trigger system is the iconic Beretta DA/SA design, tuned with a lighter trigger pull and a shorter reset. The 92X Performance has earned a strong reputation among competitive shooters for its excellent out-of-the-box accuracy, reliable feeding, and superb ergonomics, though its weight and size make it less suitable for concealed carry. It represents Beretta’s modern competition answer to rivals like the SIG Sauer P320 X-Five and CZ Shadow 2, blending classic design with contemporary upgrades.

The Beretta APX is a modular, striker-fired pistol with aggressive slide serrations and interchangeable backstraps. It was Beretta's entry in the U.S. Army's Modular Handgun System competition.

The Beretta 8000 Cougar is a semi-automatic pistol designed with a compact, robust frame and a unique rotating barrel locking system, a departure from the traditional tilting-barrel design common in many modern pistols. Its primary purpose was to serve law enforcement, military, and civilian markets, offering a reliable and accurate sidearm with a reduced recoil impulse. The key innovation of the Cougar is its rotating barrel mechanism, which locks the barrel into the slide via a cam pin that rotates the barrel as the slide cycles, providing a more consistent lockup and potentially improving accuracy. This system also allows for a shorter, more compact slide and frame compared to conventional pistols of similar barrel length. The Cougar is known for its excellent ergonomics, with a comfortable grip angle and ambidextrous safety/decocker on early models, though later variants simplified controls. Its reputation in the firearms community is that of a well-engineered, underappreciated pistol that offers a smooth shooting experience, though it was eventually overshadowed by the more popular Beretta 92 series and the polymer-framed Px4 Storm, which itself evolved from the Cougar's rotating barrel design. Notable design characteristics include an aluminum alloy frame, a double-action/single-action trigger system, and a slide-mounted safety/decocker. The Cougar was also produced under license by Stoeger in Turkey for a time, offering a more affordable option.

The Beretta Pico is a compact, lightweight .380 ACP pistol known for its slim profile and snag-free design, ideal for pocket carry.

The Beretta 21A Bobcat is a compact, tip-up barrel pistol designed for deep concealment. Chambered in .22 Long Rifle and .25 ACP, it features a unique barrel pivot that allows loading the chamber without racking the slide. The Bobcat is one of the smallest production autoloading pistols ever made. Its tip-up design makes it especially suitable for users with limited hand strength. The pistol has remained in continuous production since its introduction in 1984.

The Beretta Model 1934 is a compact semi-automatic pistol designed by Beretta and adopted by the Italian military. It is chambered in .380 ACP, a cartridge that was specifically chosen for its moderate recoil and adequate stopping power. The pistol uses a simple blowback action with a recoil spring surrounding the exposed barrel. Its distinctive open-top slide design remains a hallmark of Beretta pistols to this day. The M1934 served through World War II and remained in Italian service for decades afterward.

The Beretta PX4 Storm is an Italian semi-automatic pistol manufactured by Beretta, featuring a unique rotating barrel locking system that significantly reduces felt recoil. Available in 9×19mm, .40 S&W, and .45 ACP, it offers one of the softest-shooting experiences among polymer-framed service pistols.

The Beretta 950 Jetfire is a diminutive tip-up barrel pistol introduced in the 1950s. It is chambered in .25 ACP and features a very small frame optimized for pocket carry. The Jetfire uses an inertia firing pin rather than a hammer or striker. Its tip-up barrel eliminates the need to rack the slide. The pistol was produced for decades and inspired Beretta's later Bobcat series.

The Beretta Model 1951 is a single-action, semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. It was developed by Beretta as a service pistol for the Italian military and was adopted in 1951. The Model 1951 uses a short-recoil, locked-breech system with a distinctive open-slide design that later became a signature of Beretta pistols. It features an 8-round single-stack magazine and an aluminum alloy frame. The Model 1951 served as the foundation for the later Beretta 92 series, which would become one of the most famous pistol families in the world. The pistol was rugged, reliable, and well-regarded by its users.

The Beretta 3032 Tomcat is a compact tip-up barrel pistol chambered in .32 ACP. It features an open-slide design with a tip-up barrel that allows loading and unloading without operating the slide. The Tomcat is slightly larger than the Bobcat but offers more powerful chambering. Its frame is made from lightweight aluminum alloy for easy carry. The pistol has been a popular choice for backup and concealed carry since its debut.

The Beretta 90-TWO is a semi-automatic pistol manufactured by Beretta as an evolution of the Beretta 92 series. It was introduced in 2006 and featured a more modern aesthetic with clean lines and an internal rail system. The 90-TWO retained the proven locked-breech action of the 92 series but with a redesigned frame and slide. It was available in 9x19mm and .40 S&W calibers. The pistol was designed to appeal to both law enforcement and civilian markets with its streamlined appearance.

The Beretta Model 76 is a semi-automatic target pistol chambered in .22 Long Rifle. It was designed as a competition pistol for ISSF Standard Pistol events. The Model 76 features a heavy, free-floating barrel for maximum accuracy. It uses a delayed-blowback operating system with a rotating barrel. The pistol includes fully adjustable target sights and a match-grade trigger. It has a 10-round magazine capacity.

A premium over-and-under shotgun for hunting and clay target shooting. The 686 is renowned for its elegant design and excellent balance.

A modern semi-automatic tactical shotgun designed for law enforcement and military use. Features ghost ring sights and modular design.

The Beretta 1301 Comp Pro is a semi-automatic competition shotgun built on the proven 1301 platform. It features a 21 inch barrel and a Blink gas operating system. The Comp Pro has a competition-focused stock with an adjustable comb and length of pull. It uses a reliable gas system that cycles quickly for fast follow-up shots. The shotgun is optimized for 3-Gun and practical shotgun shooting sports.

A modern semi-automatic shotgun designed for hunting and sport shooting. The A400 Xtreme features advanced recoil reduction technology.

The MAB 38 (Moschetto Automatico Beretta Modello 1938) is an Italian submachine gun designed by Tullio Marengoni for Beretta. It is widely considered the finest SMG of World War II for its outstanding build quality, accuracy, and innovative two-trigger fire control system. The MAB 38 features a distinctive wooden stock, perforated barrel jacket, and high-quality machined construction.

The Beretta PM12 (Pistola Mitragliatrice Model 12) is an Italian open-bolt blowback-operated submachine gun. Designed in the 1950s, it features a unique telescoping bolt and cylindrical receiver design that makes it extremely compact and reliable, serving as the standard Italian SMG for decades.

The Beretta M38/42 is an Italian submachine gun produced during World War II as a simplified version of the earlier Beretta Model 38. It was designed to reduce production costs while maintaining the excellent reliability of the original design. The M38/42 features a simplified receiver made from stamped steel rather than machined components. It uses a unique two-trigger system: the front trigger for semi-automatic fire and the rear trigger for fully automatic fire. The weapon was highly regarded by Italian and German troops for its accuracy and reliability.

A modern modular rifle designed by Beretta, capable of caliber conversion and ambidextrous operation.

A modern pistol-caliber carbine with a sleek design, compatible with Beretta pistol magazines.