Aside from the classic Beretta 92fs being all metal and the PX4 being polymer what are the pros and cons of each when compared?
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Which is better...92FS or PX4?
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I've never shot a 92 but I own a PX4 in 9mm and it is an excellent gun. The rotating barrel system makes it a very smooth shooter and I have had zero issues with it after about 800 rounds of many different types of ammo including +p
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The safety/de-cocker on the PX4 isn't for everyone though, as it has a rough edge at the point of contact. I've heard many ppl file it down or replace them with 92 or M1 parts.
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92fs - proven design used by military, law enforcement agencies around the world for the past 30 years. Passed numerous torture tests, has been known to run 10,000+ rounds reliably with just basic maintenance.
Px4 - err, not so much ...Comment
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I have the non roster px4 compact and it is great. Soft shooting. Good ccw, sorry but it replaced a Glock. Beretta has several options for decockr/safety including a user serviceable conv to decocker only with very thin levers. Depends on what u r going to use it 4. Home defense =92, ccw= either px4 or px4 compact.sigpic
Democrats, Liberals, Socialists and all 2016 election losers. We are sorry you are in darkness now. You still suffer from TDS.Comment
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hmm, yeah, the 92 is a bit big and heavy for a CCW gun. I don't have a CCW but I like the idea of having a gun that's good for both HD and CCW if the SHTF. Hard choice to make.I have the non roster px4 compact and it is great. Soft shooting. Good ccw, sorry but it replaced a Glock. Beretta has several options for decockr/safety including a user serviceable conv to decocker only with very thin levers. Depends on what u r going to use it 4. Home defense =92, ccw= either px4 or px4 compact.Comment
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I have both (sort of, 92 is Compact Inox) and have shot both as factory and after upgrades. The PX-4 is a G conversion with stealth levers and Trijicon sights, while 92 went to Wilson for "the works" including G conversion (more complicated than on PX-4) custom hammer, grips, sights, trigger work, etc.
I really like them both, especially since they are both now G models and both have low profile levers. These are the two most common complaints about either gun.
If you have to chose, they serve different roles so I wouldn't compare them directly. What would you rather shoot at the range, light polymer or heavy steel?sigpicNRA Benefactor MemberComment
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I enjoy either at the range, so I don't think I can use that as a differentiator.I have both (sort of, 92 is Compact Inox) and have shot both as factory and after upgrades. The PX-4 is a G conversion with stealth levers and Trijicon sights, while 92 went to Wilson for "the works" including G conversion (more complicated than on PX-4) custom hammer, grips, sights, trigger work, etc.
I really like them both, especially since they are both now G models and both have low profile levers. These are the two most common complaints about either gun.
If you have to chose, they serve different roles so I wouldn't compare them directly. What would you rather shoot at the range, light polymer or heavy steel?
Which has a better trigger?Last edited by cyborg; 12-25-2016, 2:46 PM.Comment
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I would never take a PX4 over most of the other polymer options out there, as they are just not designed to last. Don't take that from the casual range shooters who have 200-300 rounds through theirs, take it from the actual ranges that rent guns.... ask them how often the PX4's go down. On paper a nifty design though. So, 92 for me all the way. The PX4 would definitely not be a SHTF fan option either. Look at it this way... the 92FS is proven.... let's explore another angle.... if society imploded, and you had one last chance to grab one of two pistols that are sitting on a table, a G17 (or G19) vs a PX4... what are you reaching for?Last edited by missiontrails; 12-25-2016, 3:01 PM.Comment
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After modification there is no question - Wilson tuned 92 trigger is very light and smoooooooooth.
As for factory trigger, I believe they were comparable, with 92 being a bit smoother in DA. It might be that is just felt more "solid" compared to polymer. In SA, 92 had a crisper break. PX-4 felt like a polymer.
If it's down to trigger, you absolutely have to go and try them both at a local store. They are pretty common so you shouldn't have problem finding a place where you can try them both side by side.sigpicNRA Benefactor MemberComment
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That's a big factor. Sounds like 92 wins. Thanks all for the inputs.I would never take a PX4 over most of the other polymer options out there, as they are just not designed to last. Don't take that from the casual range shooters who have 200-300 rounds through theirs, take it from the actual ranges that rent guns.... ask them how often the PX4's go down. On paper a nifty design though. So, 92 for me all the way. The PX4 would definitely not be a SHTF fan option either.Comment
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