BERETTA LTT RDO: Are Berettas cool now?

Published on May 22, 2022
Duration: 34:40

This review of the Beretta LTT RDO highlights its significant trigger improvements and potential for enhancing marksmanship, despite some critical flaws. While the LTT trigger offers a remarkably short reset and light pull weights, issues with optic mounting security and magazine reliability in adverse conditions are noted. The pistol is recommended for enthusiasts who appreciate hammer-fired aesthetics and are willing to address its quirks.

Quick Summary

The Beretta LTT RDO features a significantly improved trigger with a short reset and light pull weights (approx. 6lb DA, 2.5-3lb SA). However, optic mounting requires careful torquing and Loctite, as mounts can loosen. Magazine reliability can also be an issue in adverse conditions.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Shooting Montage
  2. 02:03LTT Beretta Overview
  3. 06:28Optic Mounting Issues
  4. 08:51The LTT Trigger
  5. 11:26Carryability and Ergonomics
  6. 14:15Reliability and Magazine Concerns
  7. 17:00Recoil Impulse and Reloads
  8. 20:06Final Thoughts

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main issues with the Beretta LTT RDO's optic mounting?

Reviewers found that red dot optics mounted on LTT Berettas could come loose within the first few hundred rounds, even with factory witness marks. Proper torquing and Loctite are crucial for secure mounting.

How does the LTT trigger modification affect shooting performance?

The LTT trigger bar provides a significantly shorter reset and lighter pull weights (around 6 lbs DA, 2.5-3 lbs SA). This can enhance shooting speed and accuracy but also exposes fundamental flaws if not properly managed.

What are the reliability concerns with the Beretta LTT RDO?

While the pistol itself is reliable, the magazines can be a weak point. Small amounts of debris like sand can cause the follower to bind, leading to failures to feed. Aftermarket base pads also had fragile set screws.

Is the Beretta LTT RDO suitable for concealed carry?

Despite being full-sized, the aluminum frame keeps the weight manageable. However, the DA/SA action and the pistol's overall profile present challenges for concealed carry compared to more modern, striker-fired options.

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