New Beretta APX Compact 9mm Review

Published on June 18, 2018
Duration: 17:46

This guide details the field stripping procedure for the Beretta APX Compact 9mm, as demonstrated by Sootch00. It emphasizes safety checks and highlights the modular chassis design. Sootch00, an established firearms reviewer with deep technical knowledge, provides clear instructions suitable for intermediate users.

Quick Summary

The Beretta APX Compact 9mm features a modular internal chassis, allowing grip frame customization. It offers a 13+1 capacity and a trigger pull averaging around 5 pounds. Compared to a Glock 26, it's slightly larger but provides higher capacity and a more substantial feel, with minimal muzzle flip during firing.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction
  2. 00:53Background and Design
  3. 02:44Controls and Ergonomics
  4. 04:31Modularity
  5. 04:58Technical Specifications
  6. 05:44Trigger Performance
  7. 06:57Safety Features
  8. 08:05Size Comparison
  9. 10:37Range Testing
  10. 12:42Field Stripping
  11. 15:27Packaging and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Beretta APX Compact 9mm?

The Beretta APX Compact 9mm features a modular internal chassis, aggressive grip texturing with interchangeable backstraps, ambidextrous controls, and a 3.7-inch barrel. It offers a 13+1 capacity and a trigger pull averaging around 5 pounds.

How does the Beretta APX Compact compare in size to a Glock 26?

The Beretta APX Compact is slightly larger than a Glock 26. While the Glock 26 typically holds 10+1 rounds, the APX Compact boasts a higher capacity of 13+1 rounds, offering a more full-sized shooting feel despite its compact designation.

What is the trigger pull weight for the Beretta APX Compact?

Using a Lyman electronic trigger pull gauge, the trigger pull weight for the Beretta APX Compact was measured to be consistently between 4 pounds 15.9 ounces and 5 pounds 6 ounces, indicating a reliable and predictable break.

How do you field strip the Beretta APX Compact?

Field stripping involves ensuring the pistol is unloaded, locking the slide back, rotating the takedown lever down, releasing the slide forward, and then removing the slide from the frame. The recoil spring and barrel are then removed from the slide.

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