this part of my CCW build is too pushy 🥵 #edc

Published on February 18, 2026
Duration: 0:50

This guide details the process of installing a new optic plate on a Beretta PX4 Storm, a common upgrade for concealed carry (CCW) and everyday carry (EDC) setups. It emphasizes the utility of a sight pusher for simplifying the removal of iron sights and the precise installation of the optic plate using a calibrated torque driver. Proper firearm safety protocols are paramount during this modification.

Quick Summary

Installing an optic plate on a Beretta PX4 Storm involves using a sight pusher to remove iron sights and a calibrated torque driver for precise plate installation. This upgrade enhances your CCW or EDC firearm. Always ensure the pistol is unloaded before starting work.

Chapters

  1. 00:03Olight XR Upgrade on Beretta PX4
  2. 00:17Benefits of Using a Sight Pusher
  3. 00:27Installing New Plate for Optic
  4. 00:39Request for Site Pusher Comment

Frequently Asked Questions

What tools are needed to install an optic plate on a Beretta PX4 Storm?

You will need a sight pusher to remove the old iron sights and a calibrated torque driver to properly install the new optic mounting plate, ensuring correct fastener tension.

Why is a sight pusher recommended for optic installation?

A sight pusher simplifies the removal of factory iron sights and the installation of new ones or optic mounting plates. It provides controlled force, reducing the risk of damaging the slide or sights compared to using a hammer and punch.

What are the key features of the Olight XR optic mentioned?

The Olight XR is described as a ruggedized miniature reflex sight. It offers reticle options including a 2MOA dot and a 32MOA circle, suitable for various shooting applications.

How does a torque driver benefit optic installation?

Using a calibrated torque driver ensures that the screws holding the optic plate or the optic itself are tightened to the manufacturer's exact specifications. This prevents over-tightening, which can damage components, or under-tightening, which can lead to the optic shifting or coming loose.

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