Beretta 92XI SAO Full Size Pistol w/ 2 18rd Mags SPEC0741A18

The 92XI Combat series features the 92XI Single-Action Only (SAO) pistols. The 92XI brings the long-awaited frame-mounted safety to the standard 92 family of products, as well as a single action-only variant and various ergonomic enhancements. The frame-mounted safety offers an ambidextrous solution, bringing the safety lever more in reach with natural ergonomics. The 92XI features the X-treme-S single action only and flat-faced trigger, performance DLC coated trigger components, and a lightweight skeletonized hammer, allowing for a crisp trigger pull with the option to go cocked and locked. The 92XI carries forward the Vertec style frame, a fiber optic front sight for faster sight acquisition, and the option for MRDS optics mounting, making this a high-performing, reliable choice for personal defense and competition.

Flat trigger profile for more consistent engagement with DLC coated components for a smoother action.

Fiber optic front sight offers a superior sight acquisition with MRDS mounting capability to give that extra edge in competition or defensive situations.

Aggressive texturing to help maintain a consistent grip for recoil management and shot placement.

Traditional design is optimized for competition to quickly engage and disengage the safety for speed and manipulation.

Each pistol is hand painted by veteran-owned company Howe Arms, which makes each pistol unique by having its own footprint. Choose from iconic camo designs like Vietnam Tiger Stripe, Chocolate Chip, BDU, DCU, and Multicam, to elevate your arsenal with precision and pride.

The Splinter camouflage is the camouflage pattern for the uniform system 90, used by the Swedish Armed Forces. The pattern consists of hard lined geometric shapes, aiming to create a camouflage pattern effective in the temperate forests and plains of Sweden. In addition to the standard pattern, which was designed with Swedish forests in mind, desert and winter variants were later developed. This uniform pattern was introduced into active service in the late 1980s and was adapted by the entire force by the late 1990s.