I’ve been seeing a fair amount of inconsistent information on the net about the actual size of the model 92 grip, but how big is it really?
Can someone run a fabric tape around their and post what the actual circumference is? Take the measurement about an inch down from the underside of the trigger guard, thats pretty close to the split between the middle finger and the ring finger.
I’ve read a couple of articles from gun writers who say their 92 FS similar to a Glock G19 (5.5” to 5.625”), but that really goes against the consensus. I’m starting to wonder if the 92’s “hugeness” reputation was in response to US military guys switching from the model 1911 to the M9 and being shocked at the difference between a single stack 45 to a double stack 9mm.
Is the Beretta grip similar to most other all metal double stack 9mm’s like the CZ75 and High Power P35 (both of whom clock in at a grip circumference of 5.625”)?
Thanks for the help guys. It would be nice to see an actual number here instead of speculation or a subjective description like “it feels smaller/bigger”.
Can someone run a fabric tape around their and post what the actual circumference is? Take the measurement about an inch down from the underside of the trigger guard, thats pretty close to the split between the middle finger and the ring finger.
I’ve read a couple of articles from gun writers who say their 92 FS similar to a Glock G19 (5.5” to 5.625”), but that really goes against the consensus. I’m starting to wonder if the 92’s “hugeness” reputation was in response to US military guys switching from the model 1911 to the M9 and being shocked at the difference between a single stack 45 to a double stack 9mm.
Is the Beretta grip similar to most other all metal double stack 9mm’s like the CZ75 and High Power P35 (both of whom clock in at a grip circumference of 5.625”)?
Thanks for the help guys. It would be nice to see an actual number here instead of speculation or a subjective description like “it feels smaller/bigger”.


















































