The one in the gun is probably the one it shipped with, and Beretta significantly strengthened the design of the spring around 2001. If you're going to rely on the gun for self-defense, you should replace the trigger return spring as well (very cheap, and also available from Wolff). There are many different kinds available, from Shooter's Choice synthetic grease to Brian Enos' Slide-Glide to Wilson's Ultima Lube II Grease, and many others, any of which will do the job.Įdit: One last thing. Apply some grease to the aluminum frame rails to protect the anodizing (do this with any aluminum-framed gun) and to the area of the frame that guides and arrests the locking block, and you'll be in good shape. This will definitely help reduce the wear on the pre-reinforcement frame. If you're not going to use this pistol as a CCW or home-defense weapon, you could also buy some inexpensive Wilson Combat Shok-Buffs (or if you are going to use this as a defensive weapon, you could just use the buffer at the range and take it out afterward to eliminate any potential reliability concerns). Centurion replacement springs from Wolff.
This kit includes a recoil spring, but it's for full-size models, whereas yours is a Centurion you can get the factory-standard 14-lb. Recommended replacement interval for third-gen. Chrome Silicon Return Spring that fits the (9MM): M9A1, 92, 92/96 FS Compact L, 92/96 INOX Add to Cart. block, you can get a locking block kit from Beretta USA. The Beretta Match Hammer is a DLC coated gunsmith-fit replacement for your existing 92 or PX4 hammer.
Replace the recoil spring straightaway, and, like amd said, put in a third-generation locking block if it doesn't have one already. Loads of people with early 96s have fired many, many thousands of rounds with no issues, but the guns will definitely be more sensitive to poor maintenance than later editions. Not sure if DB will sell the basepads by themselves but if they did that would also be an option to use with the Beretta magazines with modified slots.Nah, you did fine. If one fails on me, Ill buy a new mecgar Beretta mag and use the tube spring and follower with the DB basepad. They are only $25 a piece and the one I have has worked no problem so far. I ended up just ordering 4 magazines directly through DB. I did not get the chance to try firing the gun with the magazine with that basepad.
May not be a deal breaker if it doesn't bug you but it did me. Not a deal breaker but the front part of it where your pinky would rest is also about 2-3mm further back meaning there is a big ledge where the grip ends, then for your pinky to rest there is has to be unnaturally far back. This allows the mag to swivel forwards and back a bit. The problem is though that there is about a 1mm gap between the bottom of the grip and the pasepad. I also borrowed the CZ basepad i was talking about from a friend at a match recently, and put it on the DB tube. 40 cal SVI magazines by hand with no problems. I did notice that the DB magazine has a 9 coil spring where the Beretta has an 11 coil spring which would explain why some people complain about the db magazines being too stiff near the bottom. I actually bought a Beretta magazine to test and all the parts are interchangeable, basepads springs followers, except for the magazine catch of course. Interestingly my magazine that came with the gun actuall holds 16 rds and cycles no problem It wasn't the two extra rounds, it was the availability and quality of beretta/mecgar magazines that i was interested in.
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