Beretta Holding

The Beretta 93R is a selective-fire machine pistol variant of the Beretta 92 series, developed in the 1970s and produced from 1979 to 1993. It features a three-round-burst mode in addition to semi-automatic fire, a folding foregrip, and an extended 20-round magazine. The 93R was designed for law enforcement and military use as a compact personal defense weapon. It has an elongated barrel with three compensator ports and a heavier slide to manage recoil. The 93R is known for its accuracy and controllability in burst fire compared to other machine pistols of its era.

The Beretta 92 Compact is a reduced-size version of the iconic Beretta 92FS service pistol. It features a shortened slide and barrel while retaining the same magazine capacity as the larger model. The pistol uses Beretta's open-slide design with a locking block barrel system. It retains the 92 series double-action/single-action trigger and frame-mounted safety. The Compact is available in several variants including the Type M with a thinner single-stack grip.

The Beretta PMX is a compact submachine gun chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. It was developed by Beretta as a modern replacement for the PM12 series. The PMX uses a closed-bolt blowback operating system for accuracy. It features a full-length Picatinny top rail and M-LOK compatible handguard. The weapon has a telescoping stock and an ambidextrous fire control group. It is used by military and law enforcement units for close-quarters combat.

The Beretta M12S is an improved version of the Beretta PM12 submachine gun, a blowback-operated weapon in 9x19mm. It features a telescoping bolt design that allows a compact overall length while maintaining a longer barrel. The M12S relocated the safety from the rear of the receiver to the trigger guard for easier access. It has a 200 mm barrel and a cyclic rate of 550 rounds per minute. The M12S was adopted by Italian military and police forces as well as numerous other countries.

The Beretta DT11 is a high-end over-under shotgun designed for competitive clay target shooting. It features a steel receiver with precise monobloc barrels and a competition-grade adjustable trigger. The shotgun has removable trigger group, adjustable comb, and interchangeable barrels. It uses Beretta's optimized Browning-style action known for its reliability and smooth opening. The DT11 is used by professional shooters in Olympic trap, skeet, and sporting clays events.

The Beretta Rx4 Storm is a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .223 Remington / 5.56x45mm NATO, introduced in 2005 as part of Beretta's Storm weapon family. It uses a short-stroke gas piston system for reliable operation and reduced fouling compared to direct impingement designs. The Rx4 features a polymer frame with a unique overmolded rubber surface for a secure grip, a side-folding stock, and a Picatinny rail system. It is offered with 5, 10, and 20-round magazines. The Rx4 Storm was designed for law enforcement, military, and civilian sporting use.