See link below for details.
http://issuu.com/berettausa/docs/xstorm ... ipBtn=true" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Moderator: carlson1
I believe the 9 mm has been out for about six months or so. I think I shot a couple of them.cougartex wrote:The PX4 Compact will be available in F and C configurations, retains the same rotating barrel design of the full-size, and has a slightly shorter muzzle and grip. Standard capacities for the mags are 15 (9mm) and 12 (40S&W) rounds. There are no apparent plans to make a 45ACP Compact.
See link below for details.
You may have shot the PX4 SC (sub-compact). The sub-compact does not use the rotating barrel. The Compact is sized between the full-size and sub-compact models.WildBill wrote:I believe the 9 mm has been out for about six months or so. I think I shot a couple of them.cougartex wrote:The PX4 Compact will be available in F and C configurations, retains the same rotating barrel design of the full-size, and has a slightly shorter muzzle and grip. Standard capacities for the mags are 15 (9mm) and 12 (40S&W) rounds. There are no apparent plans to make a 45ACP Compact.
See link below for details.I haven't seen the 40 S&W yet.
You are absolutely correct, it was the sub-compact. I remember that the barrel was not rotating. I really liked the 9 mm sub-compact. I can't wait to try the compact version. I may be forced to buy one.cougartex wrote:You may have shot the PX4 SC (sub-compact). The sub-compact does not use the rotating barrel. The Compact is sized between the full-size and sub-compact models.
I apologize RECIT but I don't know the takedown on a Glock. On a Beretta 92, its push a button/pull the lever, andthe whole assembly comes off. Is it similar?RECIT wrote:No field stripping was as easy as a Glock to be honest. The barrel just fell into place a little different on reassembly. I have had two full size PX4 pistols both in 9mm and I liked them quite a bit, but they were too big to carry and I was the only person in my family that actually liked to shoot them.
When the gun is fired, the recoil impulse pushes the slide and barrel to the rear. After a short movement, the barrel is revolved by a cam action against the central block tooth, which is an angled protusion on the top of the central block. This block rides on the recoil spring and guide rod inside the frame, turning the barrel as it moves back and forth. This unlocks the barrel, allowing the fired case to be ejected and a new round chambered. This system keeps the barrel in line with the target until the last possible moment, increasing accuraccy as much as possible. The recoil spring and guide rod is a captive unit. This system makes the felt recoil very light for both the 9mm and the .40 S&W versions.surprise_i'm_armed wrote:cougartex or anyone:
School me and others on what a "rotating barrel" is please.
Pros and cons of it, too.
Thanks.
SIA
See link below for field stripping a PX4.frazzled wrote:I apologize RECIT but I don't know the takedown on a Glock. On a Beretta 92, its push a button/pull the lever, andthe whole assembly comes off. Is it similar?RECIT wrote:No field stripping was as easy as a Glock to be honest. The barrel just fell into place a little different on reassembly. I have had two full size PX4 pistols both in 9mm and I liked them quite a bit, but they were too big to carry and I was the only person in my family that actually liked to shoot them.
How hard is the slide action and pull? I'm being specific as this might be nice about the house weapon for mom to replace her old .380. She needs something with an easy slide pull or easy double action trigger (she won't do cocked and locked).