Yeah the reporters grip is atrocious in the linked video above. Shame on Beretta for letting him shoot like that. If I worked there, I would have fixed his grip before letting him shoot it.
Beretta "M9A3"
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Originally Posted By: Robenstein
For years I think the Beretta USA guns were just not on the same level as the Italian ones in fit and finish.
I am certain that is true on the early USA models versus the Italian ones. I had 2 Italians and my brother had 2 USAs--mine were smooth as glass and his had a slightly gritty feel when working the slides and the overall tolerances seemed to be "looser" on the USA models. It could be attributed to USA frame and Italian slide on the early USA models. I cannot speak to the USA models of today.
For years I think the Beretta USA guns were just not on the same level as the Italian ones in fit and finish.
I am certain that is true on the early USA models versus the Italian ones. I had 2 Italians and my brother had 2 USAs--mine were smooth as glass and his had a slightly gritty feel when working the slides and the overall tolerances seemed to be "looser" on the USA models. It could be attributed to USA frame and Italian slide on the early USA models. I cannot speak to the USA models of today.
Originally Posted By: 2010_FX4
I cannot speak to the USA models of today.
I believe on the Beretta forum the USA made guns are considered superior nowadays, for one reason or another.
I cannot speak to the USA models of today.
I believe on the Beretta forum the USA made guns are considered superior nowadays, for one reason or another.
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