Beretta 84FS CHEETAH Range Trip

Published on December 2, 2017
Duration: 5:51

This review covers the Beretta 84FS Cheetah in .380 ACP, highlighting its compact size and 13-round capacity. While a smooth shooter, the host notes potential grip issues with the beaver tail and a dislike for the magazine disconnect. Reliability testing showed a slide lock-back failure with certain brass ammo, but success with steel case and hollow points. It's considered a viable, albeit snappier, concealed carry option compared to the 92FS.

Quick Summary

The Beretta 84FS Cheetah is a compact, double-stack .380 ACP pistol with a 13-round capacity. While a smooth shooter, its beaver tail may require grip adjustment. Reliability testing showed slide lock-back issues with some brass ammo but success with steel case and hollow points, making it a viable concealed carry option.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Beretta 84FS Cheetah Acquisition
  2. 01:02Controls and Ergonomics: Safety, Decocker, Trigger
  3. 01:45Range Performance: Shooting Smoothness & Capacity
  4. 02:44Ammunition Reliability Testing: Steel vs. Brass vs. Hollow Point
  5. 04:38Final Summary: EDC Potential & Grip Adjustments

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the capacity of the Beretta 84FS Cheetah?

The Beretta 84FS Cheetah is a double-stack pistol with a standard capacity of 13 rounds in its magazine, chambered in .380 ACP.

How does the Beretta 84FS Cheetah perform during range testing?

During range testing, the 84FS Cheetah was found to be a smooth shooter. However, the beaver tail can dig into the hand depending on the grip, and reliability with slide lock-back varied with different ammunition types.

Is the Beretta 84FS Cheetah suitable for concealed carry?

Yes, the Beretta 84FS Cheetah is considered a viable concealed carry option due to its compact size, despite being slightly 'snappier' than the larger Beretta 92FS. Proper grip adjustment is important.

What ammunition reliability issues were noted with the Beretta 84FS Cheetah?

The host observed that the slide failed to lock back on certain brass-cased ammunition during testing. However, it performed reliably with Monarch steel case and Fiocchi hollow point rounds.

Related News

All News →

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from 704 TACTICAL

View all →