Fits Beretta

Beretta Pistol Parts

Beretta, founded in 1526, manufactures pistols, shotguns, and rifles used by military, law enforcement, and civilian shooters worldwide. TactaBlue stocks Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) and aftermarket beretta parts for all current and many discontinued models. This guide covers part numbers, compatibility, and selection for every major Beretta platform.

Beretta 92 and M9 Parts

The Beretta 92FS, M9, M9A1, and M9A3 share a common open-slide design and most internal components. The beretta 92fs locking block (part number C55257) is a high-wear item that should be inspected every 5,000 rounds and replaced every 10,000 to 15,000 rounds. A cracked locking block causes failure to lock into battery and can damage the frame rails.

The beretta 92fs recoil spring assembly uses a single flat-wire spring rated for approximately 3,000 rounds before replacement. Factory recoil springs have a 12 lb (5.4 kg) rating. Switching to a 14 lb (6.4 kg) spring reduces slide velocity and felt recoil with standard 115-grain 9mm ammunition.

The beretta 92fs trigger bar connects the trigger to the sear and hammer. A polished trigger bar reduces the double-action pull weight from roughly 10 lb (4.5 kg) to 8 lb (3.6 kg) without changing spring rates. The extractor, slide catch spring, and firing pin are other commonly replaced parts on 92-series pistols.

For 92FS owners who carry, a beretta 92 gun holster protects the finish and provides secure retention. Many shooters also upgrade their beretta 92fs grips from factory plastic to G10, wood, or rubber panels for improved grip texture and ergonomics.

The Beretta 96 uses the same frame and slide dimensions as the 92FS but is chambered in .40 S&W. The 96 shares locking blocks, trigger bars, grip screws, and grip panels with the 92FS. Barrels, recoil springs, magazines, and extractors are caliber-specific and not interchangeable between the two.

Mec-Gar produces factory-contracted magazines for the 92 series. A beretta magazine 92fs 9mm holds 15 rounds (standard), 17 rounds (flush-fit extended), or 18 rounds (with finger-rest baseplate). Mec-Gar magazines meet or exceed OEM specifications and cost 30% to 40% less than Beretta-branded versions.

Beretta APX Parts

The Beretta APX and APX A1 use a serialized chassis system. The fire control group lifts out of the polymer grip frame, allowing frame swaps between sizes (small, medium, large) without tools. Replacement parts for the APX include striker assemblies, trigger return springs, extractor depressor plungers, and slide cover plates.

The APX A1 introduced a flat-face trigger, improved rear sight dovetail, and revised grip texturing. The A1 trigger assembly drops into original APX frames. Magazines are fully interchangeable across all APX full-size and centurion variants. Standard capacity is 15 rounds (9mm) or 13 rounds (.40 S&W).

Beretta PX4 Storm Parts

The Beretta PX4 Storm uses a rotating barrel locking system. Key replacement parts include the rotating barrel cam, recoil spring assembly, trigger bar, and safety/decocker lever spring. The PX4 shares no internal parts with the 92 series. Barrel lengths are 4.0 in (102 mm) for full-size and 3.2 in (81 mm) for compact.

PX4 magazines hold 17 rounds (9mm full-size), 15 rounds (9mm compact), or 14 rounds (.40 S&W full-size). The full-size and compact frames accept different magazine bodies, though the compact will accept full-size magazines with overhang.

Beretta Compact and Subcompact Parts

Beretta produces several compact and subcompact pistols, each with a distinct parts ecosystem:

• Beretta 21A Bobcat (.22 LR / .25 ACP) features a tip-up barrel. Common parts include recoil springs, firing pins, and barrel pivot pins.
• Beretta 3032 Tomcat (.32 ACP) and the newer Beretta 30X Tomcat also use tip-up barrels. The 30X Tomcat redesigned the frame and slide, so 3032 and 30X parts do not interchange.
• Beretta 80X Cheetah (.380 ACP) returned to production in 2023 with a single-stack aluminum frame. Replacement parts include recoil spring assemblies, firing pins, and magazine releases.
• Beretta Nano (discontinued, replaced by APX Carry) parts remain available through aftermarket suppliers. Striker assemblies, chassis pins, and magazine catches are the most requested items.
• Beretta Pico (.380 ACP) is a thin subcompact with a modular grip frame. Replacement slides and barrel assemblies allow caliber or color changes.

Beretta Shotgun Parts

Beretta manufactures semi-automatic, over/under, and side-by-side shotguns. Replacement parts vary by action type, gauge, and model generation.

Beretta A400 Series Parts

The Beretta A400 Xplor, Xtreme Plus, and Upland use the Blink gas-operating system. This system cycles in approximately 36 milliseconds. Commonly replaced A400 parts include gas pistons, piston rings, operating rod springs, firing pins, and forend iron assemblies. The A400 Xtreme Plus handles 3.5 in (89 mm) shells and requires a heavier recoil spring than the 3 in (76 mm) chambered Xplor.

Beretta A400 barrels are threaded for OptimaChoke HP (also called OptimaBore HP) choke tubes. These tubes have a longer parallel section (1.5 in / 38 mm) than standard MobilChoke tubes and are not backward compatible.

Beretta 1301 Tactical Parts

The Beretta 1301 Tactical is a gas-operated 12-gauge designed for defensive and competition use. Replacement parts include the bolt handle, magazine tube extension springs, trigger group pins, and the oversized bolt release. Aftermarket handguards, extended magazine tubes (adding 2 to 4 rounds), and ghost ring sights are popular upgrades.

The 1301 Tactical Gen 2 added a larger loading port, improved controls, and a Picatinny rail. Gen 1 and Gen 2 share the same bolt assembly, gas system, and trigger group. Forend and handguard fitment differs between generations.

Beretta Choke Tubes

Beretta uses 3 choke tube systems across its shotgun lineup:

• MobilChoke fits older Beretta semi-autos and many over/under models, including the Beretta 686 Silver Pigeon. Thread pitch is M18x1. Flush-mount and extended versions are available in cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, improved modified, and full constrictions.
• beretta choke tube optimachoke (OptimaChoke HP) fits the A400 series and newer semi-autos. Thread pitch is M24x0.75. These tubes have a wider bore diameter and longer parallel section for improved pattern density.
• OptimaChoke XP is an extended-length competition tube with knurled ends for tool-free installation. OptimaChoke XP fits only OptimaChoke HP threaded barrels.

MobilChoke and OptimaChoke tubes are not interchangeable. Check your barrel marking before ordering. Using the wrong thread pattern damages both the barrel and the tube.

Beretta Rifle Parts

Beretta produces several rifle and carbine platforms, each with proprietary parts systems.

• Beretta CX4 Storm is a pistol-caliber carbine chambered in 9mm or .45 ACP. It accepts Beretta 92 or PX4 magazines (depending on the grip frame adapter installed). Common CX4 parts include recoil buffer assemblies, charging handle springs, trigger groups, and barrel shrouds. The CX4 has a modular grip frame that accepts adapters for Beretta 92, PX4, or Cx4-specific magazines.
• Beretta ARX100 is a 5.56 NATO modular rifle with ambidextrous controls and a quick-change barrel system. Replacement parts include bolt carriers, gas regulators, and barrel assemblies in 12 in (305 mm) and 16 in (406 mm) lengths.
• Beretta BRX1 is a straight-pull bolt-action rifle designed for European hunting markets. Available in calibers from .308 Win to .30-06. Parts include bolt heads, firing pins, and magazine assemblies.
• Beretta PMX is a submachine gun designed for military and law enforcement. Civilian parts availability is limited to select accessories, including handguards and stock assemblies, through licensed distributors.

Beretta Snap Caps and Training Accessories

Beretta snap caps protect firing pins during dry-fire practice. Snap caps contain a spring-loaded false primer that absorbs striker or hammer impact. They are available in all calibers Beretta chambers, including 9mm, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, .380 ACP, 12 gauge, and 20 gauge.

Umarex produces licensed Beretta air pistol replicas (M9A3, APX) that accept CO2 cartridges and fire 4.5mm steel BBs or .177 pellets. These training replicas have the same dimensions, weight (within 2 oz / 57 g), and controls as their live-fire counterparts. Umarex replicas do not accept any live-fire Beretta parts.

Beretta snap caps are sold in packs of 2 (pistol calibers) or 5 (shotgun gauges). Replace snap caps after 3,000 to 5,000 dry-fire cycles, as the false primer compresses and loses its cushioning ability.

Beretta Parts Compatibility and Identification

A beretta parts diagram is the fastest way to identify the correct replacement component. Beretta publishes exploded-view diagrams in every owner's manual and on the official Beretta website. Each part in the diagram has a reference number that corresponds to the factory part number.

Key compatibility rules for beretta OEM parts:

• 92FS, M9, and M9A1 share over 80% of internal parts. The M9A3 introduced a thinner Vertec-style grip frame, different grip panels, and a threaded barrel. M9A3 trigger group parts fit the 92FS.
• Beretta 92 and Beretta 96 share frames, triggers, hammers, and grip panels. Barrels, magazines, extractors, and recoil springs are caliber-specific.
• APX and APX A1 share magazines and chassis parts. Grip frames and slide cover plates differ.
• A400 Xplor and A400 Xtreme Plus share trigger groups and forend assemblies. Recoil springs and gas pistons differ by chamber length.

When ordering parts, record the full model designation, serial number prefix, and production year. Beretta made running production changes, so 2 pistols with the same model name may require different part numbers based on serial number range. A beretta 92fs magazine is one of the most commonly ordered items and fits all 92-series variants without modification.

Shop Beretta Parts at TactaBlue

TactaBlue carries beretta parts for pistols, shotguns, and rifles. All orders ship free within the continental United States. Stock includes OEM factory parts, Mec-Gar magazines, aftermarket triggers, recoil spring kits, grip panels, choke tubes, and snap caps. Parts are organized by model for fast identification, and every listing includes compatibility notes, part numbers, and installation references.