While the Storm is a locked-breech operating semi-automatic pistol, the way the barrel locks up is different. One of the unique features of the Beretta Px4 Storm is the barrel operating system. The Storm comes with interchangeable backstraps. The grip frame is very comfortable to me. The magazine is a 15-rounder, steel and strongly made. Pressing it results in an aggressive drop of the magazine. The mag release button is in the customary place behind the trigger. On models that have the safety, it totally disables the hammer and trigger. On the back of the slide is an ambidextrous lever that doubles as a safety and a decocker. There are serrations on the flat part of the slide, which is the lower half, just above the rather hefty slide lock lever. The Px4 is available in nine different combinations and in three sizes-full-size, compact, and subcompact. I honestly don’t remember if the gun came that way or if it’s something I added later. Mounted on the slide are Tritium night sights. The slide is rounded everywhere there’s an edge, pronouncedly so on the top edges. The heft is comfortable in my hands and not at all uncomfortable to carry in a good IWB holster. I think it’s probably more an issue of translating from metric to U.S. Maybe my gun has shrunk over the years, but I’m giving you exactly what the ruler says. The Beretta website stretches these measurements a bit. Size-wise it is 7.5 inches long, 5.5 inches high, 1.22 inches wide and weighs 28 ounces. While the compact and subcompact models are very popular, I like my full-size model and find it comfortable to shoot and carry. Here in the United States, according to press releases, the Storm is in use by multiple police departments. The Px4 is in use by police departments and military organizations around the world. All Beretta Px4 Storm pistols were designed to meet or exceed NATO requirements and have been reported to have fired over 150,000 rounds with zero failures. The result was a pistol that satisfies not only SOCOM’s requirements but the most demanding shooter looking for the absolute best and most reliable pistol for personal defense, competition, or carry. Mine is the full-size version Type G, which I find to be a delightful, concealed carry gun. Type G is SA/DA with the safety feature removed so that the safety lever works only as a decocker.
Beretta px4 storm compact 9mm manual#
It is a SA/DA gun with a decocker and manual safety. The popular Type F is familiar to most of us. Type D is double-action-only, with a spurless hammer, no decocker and no safety. This configuration is primarily sold into the police market. The C stands for “Constant Action” - the spurless hammer is in the half-cocked position. Each one can be purchased as a Type C, Type D, Type F, or Type G, but are primarily offered in the civilian market as Type F. The Beretta Storm is offered in nine different configurations: Px4 Storm Compact Carry, Px4 Compact FDE, Px4 Compact Grey, Px4 Storm Carry, Px4 Storm Compact, Px4 Storm Full, Px4 Storm SubCompact, Px4 Storm SD Type F, and Px4 Storm Inox. Sadly, the Px4 sometimes gets lost in the mix. Many more handguns have been offered in that market segment since the Px4 Storm made its debut, including more by Beretta. This G model has a gray Cerakote slide, three 15-round magazines, and a Stealth Decock lever.The Beretta Px4 Storm is one of the smoothest operating handguns offered in the defensive handgun arena. The rotary barrel system leads to radial dissipation of recoil energy resulting in a significant reduction in felt recoil and muzzle rise. This system allows for in-line feeding for unparalleled reliability. The Compact also houses the Px4 family's rotary barrel system. It features an accessory rail, low-profile slide stop, integral and retractable lanyard loop, and a cold hammer forged barrel for ultimate precision.
Beretta px4 storm compact 9mm full#
Though it is completely concealable, the Px4 Storm Compact Carry offers a full grip for most shooters.
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