Key Points - The Beretta M9 served as the US military's standard sidearm for decades, seeing action from Desert Storm through the Global War on Terror, eliciting both strong support and criticism.

Meanwhile, the Beretta M9, the standard sidearm of the US. military since 1985 and also sold on the civilian market, is essentially a 92FS with only a few minor changes, which we’ll talk about next.

Probably the biggest difference between the APX and Beretta's M9 models, though -- the real ... considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure ...

The Beretta M9 has redundant automatic safety features ... that production of the weapon must transition from Italian to US production after two years. The US Army is the lead service in this ...

"It's costing us more to replace and repair M9s than it would cost to go get a new handgun." Result: The Army intends to replace its entire armory of Beretta M9 semiautomatic pistols with a new ...

That's only "technically correct," said Gabriele De Plano, vice president of military marketing and sales for Beretta USA. "The M9 design is owned by the Army and their specifications are to the ...

The Beretta M9A3 with Laser Devices DBAL-PL, top, and the wraparound grip, bottom, photographed in Beretta USA's factory in Accokeek ... shortcomings of the M9 sooner — a move the gun maker ...

Though I have written about the M9, I had never fired one. I got my chance when Gabriele de Plano, vice president of military sales and marketing for Beretta USA, invited me to the Maryland ...

Today American Rifleman's Mark Keefe is at Beretta USA in Accokeek, Md., doing something that no sitting governor of the state of Maryland has done: visit the plant that has manufactured the M9 ...

Meanwhile, the Beretta M9, the standard sidearm of the US. military since 1985 and also sold on the civilian market, is essentially a 92FS with only a few minor changes, which we’ll talk about next.

The U.S. Army on Thursday awarded Sig Sauer a contract worth $580 million to make the next service pistol based on the company's P320 handgun. Sig Sauer beat out Glock Inc., FN America and Beretta ...