| → | →Are 10-round magazines compatible with the standard Beretta 92FS INOX? | | 2008-02-29 04:57:41 | | Most manufacturers, including Beretta, offer 10-rd. versions of their pistols for California consumers. Since the Inox is now obsolete in favor of the 90-two, the only version of this weapon I can find has a 15-round capacity.
Can I use a 10-round magazine in the pistol if it's designed for 15? Thanks -- any additional insight you care to offer on the 92FS INOX is also welcome.
If at all possible, cites to your sources will help immensely. | | Answered By: vangion |  |
| | Yes the 10 round magazines were 15 round magazines altered by spacers inside
The external dimensions are the same |  |
| → | →beretta 92fs police special any info ..fair price? | | 2006-08-13 23:06:29 | | bought a used 92fs police special today for $300....only one scratch on front strap, was this a good price, any more info on this gun?and where to buy good mags for gun. | | Answered By: jack |  |
| | >>Was this a good price<< NO, you stole it, are you sure it wasn't, LOL..I'm kidding, you got a heck of a deal!
All the clips you want - http://www.gunbroker.com or check with http://www.midwayusa.com .. | |
| → | →beretta 92fs knockoff? | | 2007-05-29 14:31:10 | | Anyone know if anyone makes a good copy of the 92fs? And how much they usually run. | | Answered By: aceproceed |  |
| | Taurus is the main one I can think of.
They do not jam notoriously. Beretta has such a badly undeserved low quality reputation these days it seems. Everyone either thinks Glocks or 1911's are the greatest pistols on the face of the Earth. I think that all the "Good old American" shooters are still bitter that the 1911 was taken out as the Army's standard sidearm and then suddenly Beretta is garbage. The new polymer version of the 92 they've just released seems very promising, solid as a rock when I tried it.
Taurus's 92's are quite good. A bit cheaper than the originals and not a big difference aside from a few aesthetic things like the safety and such. They also make knockoffs of all the littles ones the Tomcat, Bobcat etc. Taurus is very underrated as well, they make revolvers that I'll take head to head with anything from Smith and Wesson any day and they're quite a bit cheaper too. | |
| → | →Couple Beretta 92fs Inox questions....? | | 2007-11-01 19:43:39 | | I have a couple questions about the 92fs Inox....
1: What speed loader to you recommend? i've seen a lot that i'm interested in, but have no experience using them. Whats your succcess?
2: Is it against the law to carry a concealed weapon in Indiana? I don't own a gun, so don't worry - i'm not a gun owner who doesn't know the law. lol
3: Whats your success using +P ammo? | | Answered By: randy |  |
| | I agree with most of the answers and usually agree with JD on most of his knowledge and answers, BUT, Beretta itself will tell you NOT to use +P+ ammo in ANY of their pistols. This may harken back to the disaster of the original Beretta 92 F as given to the military. The navy seal teams wanted a pistol that could use the same ammo as their MP5. However, the ammo they were using for the MP5's was hotter than standard 9mm ammo. After many rounds thru the pistols, they experienced catastrophic failure with the slide coming off the frame and striking them in the face with horrible and deadly results. Granted this was with a lot of over pressure rounds thru the pistols. Beretta then developed the 92FS pistol, which had the addition of a new slide block to prevent it happening again, but Beretta gave strict orders not to use the hotter ammo in the pistol. Since then, being a little ( pardon the pun) gun shy, Beretta has stated that you should not use +P+ ammo in any of their pistols. Alloy isn't as strong as steel. I'd even go so far as to say don't use +P ammo very often. Besides, with the new family of 9mm ammo available, like TAP etc, this is excellent performing stuff without needing the +P or +P+ pressures. I have been required to carry 9mm on duty with some departments, and although I am an advocate of, and carry to this day, a pistol chambered in .45 acp for personal defense, I would not hesitate to carry the 9mm with the new ammo. I can also tell you from first hand knowledge, that if you shoot someone in self defense, you're gonna be sued. If you shoot them with +P or +P+ ammo, your gonna lose in court. Some hot shot lawyer is gonna tell a jury made up of the most liberal anti gunners he can sneak thru, that you weren't satisfied with shooting his client with a normal bullet that might have "just wounded him" oh no, you had to use a special "mankiller" bullet designed to kill with every shot. Or something to that effect. Trust me, I've seen it. It's easier and a much better idea to find out what cartridge your local law enforcement is using, and use that cartridge. Any good defense attorney will tell you that it is much more defensible in a courtroom if you show that you wanted to use the safest and most humane ammo, and so you use the same stuff as the local cops. | |
| → | →Beretta 92fs upgrades?>?>?>? | | 2008-03-21 20:08:55 | | i have recently bought a 92fs and i am looking to use it for competitions. what if any upgrades are to be done to make it a more accurate(already good) and reliable gun? better trigger,barrel,sights,etc? | | Answered By: falphil |  |
| | All I can think of is hi-viz sights, and a trigger job. There is not much of a market for 92 accessories. | |
| → | →Does anyone know where I can get a SGS Compensator for my Beretta 92fs? | | 2008-03-05 21:25:21 | | I am looking to purchase a Beretta 92 profile compensator. made by SGS (made in italy) Does anyone know where to get one, or is someone selling one? | | Answered By: boker_magnum | |
| | Here's 2 for sale right now.
http://www.gunsamerica.com/976972956/Non-Guns/Gun-Parts/Misc/Pistols/SGS_compensator.htm | |
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