Beretta Cx4 Storm - The 9mm Plinker

Published on February 15, 2022
Duration: 16:49

This guide details the field stripping process for the Beretta Cx4 Storm, as demonstrated by an experienced firearms instructor. It covers safety checks, pin removal, and separation of major components. The review highlights the Cx4 Storm's simple blowback mechanism, extensive polymer use, and notes on magazine reliability and trigger pull weight.

Quick Summary

The Beretta Cx4 Storm is a 9mm carbine featuring a simple blowback action and polymer construction. While comfortable and accurate for plinking up to 200 yards, it suffers from unreliable 30-round factory magazines. Its $899 MSRP is considered high compared to more modern tactical carbines.

Chapters

  1. 00:10Introduction & History
  2. 02:49External Features & Controls
  3. 06:54Criticisms of the Refresh
  4. 08:27Disassembly & Internal Design
  5. 10:02Magazine Reliability Issues
  6. 11:44Range Performance & Accuracy
  7. 13:14Final Verdict & Value

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Beretta Cx4 Storm?

The Beretta Cx4 Storm is a 9mm carbine known for its simple blowback action, extensive polymer construction, ambidextrous controls including reversible ejection, and integrated accessory rails. It has a 16-inch barrel and accepts Beretta 92-series magazines.

What were the reliability issues with the Beretta Cx4 Storm?

During testing, the 30-round factory magazines for the Beretta Cx4 Storm consistently malfunctioned. However, standard 15-round Beretta 92-series magazines proved to be perfectly reliable in the carbine.

How accurate is the Beretta Cx4 Storm for plinking?

The Beretta Cx4 Storm is described as a comfortable and accurate 'plinker,' capable of achieving hits at distances of 150-200 yards, making it suitable for recreational shooting.

Is the Beretta Cx4 Storm a good value for its price?

At an MSRP of $899, the reviewer suggests the Beretta Cx4 Storm is overpriced. It is seen as lacking the modern features found in competitors like the B&T SPC9 or CZ Scorpion Evo, making it less ideal for serious tactical use.

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