Speaking of looks… when you first see the Beretta Nano-especially on a computer screen, you may think, “I’ve seen this gun before.” It also opens up the possibility of different grip sizes to fit different sized hands. What does this mean and why is it cool? You can also buy grip frames for it in FDE, OD green and pink. You see, the Nano is built on a removable sub-chassis-the only part of the gun that is serialized. The cool thing about the Nano is its interchangeable frame. At 5.63 inches overall, with a 3-inch barrel and weighing about 20 ounces unloaded, recoil would have been quite sharp if the Nano was chambered in. The Nano is one of the smallest and lightest pistols in its class. However, Beretta delivered it in 9mm, supposedly due to the popularity of the 9mm cartridge not a bad idea, Beretta. Rumor has it that Beretta’s original blueprints were to chamber this little guy in. A small, unobtrusive magazine release button sits flush into the Nano’s frame and does not hinder drawing. The rounded edges and lack of protrusions guarantees a snag-free trouble-free draw. The lack of external safeties or slide stop lever makes the Beretta Nano an ideal carry gun- in theory. Internally, the Nano has an automatic striker block and drop safety. In fact, there are no external safeties at all on Beretta’s Nano BU9 pistol. Simply removing the magazine will not prevent an accidental discharge give extra care to ensure the chamber is clear. On the other hand, there is no magazine disconnect safety.
#Beretta d spring reliability plus
This is a plus for a low capacity gun when doing a tactical reload.