Handguns For Sale

This is a broad handgun hub that includes semi-automatic pistols and revolvers. The assortment spans full-size, compact and smaller carry-oriented configurations from Beretta, Manurhin and Uberti. Use the dedicated subcollections when you want to narrow by operating type, size, caliber or product family.

No. "Handgun" is the broader category and includes both pistols and revolvers. On this site, the semi-auto pistol collection is the more precise path for magazine-fed semi-automatic models, while the revolver collection covers cylinder-fed designs.

Yes. The live assortment includes many 9mm handguns across Beretta 92, M9, APX A1 and PX4 families. For the most focused comparison, browse the dedicated 9mm Beretta collection.

The assortment can include .22 LR, .32 ACP, .380 ACP, .40 S&W, .45 ACP, .357 Magnum and .45 Colt in addition to 9mm. Availability changes, and not every caliber is offered in every handgun type. Confirm the caliber shown on the individual product page before ordering.

A full-size handgun generally has a longer grip and larger overall dimensions, while a compact handgun reduces length, height or both. The larger format may offer more gripping surface and sight radius; the compact format is easier to store or carry. Compare the exact dimensions, weight and capacity on each product page rather than relying on the category name alone.

Use the dedicated concealed-carry guns for sale collection. It narrows the broader handgun assortment to models selected for smaller carry-oriented formats. Carry laws, licensing requirements and permitted configurations vary by jurisdiction.

The live 92 Series collection is the best source for current 92FS, 92X, 92XI and 92GTS listings. The exact models, finishes, magazine capacities and state-compliant variants change with inventory.

The M9 is a full-size Beretta 9mm pistol family related to the 92 platform. This collection can include standard and jurisdiction-specific M9 configurations. Review the individual M9 product page for its sights, finish, magazine capacity and included equipment.

APX A1 handguns are striker-fired Beretta pistols offered in carry, compact and full-size configurations. Some listings are optics-ready or include model-specific capacity and color options. The product title and specifications identify the exact configuration.

The PX4 family includes Beretta hammer-fired pistols in full-size and compact formats. Current listings can vary by caliber, capacity, safety or decocker configuration and state compliance. Compare those fields on the product page before choosing a PX4.

The 80X Cheetah is a Beretta pistol family represented in the site's .380 ACP handgun collection, with select .32 ACP models also eligible under the current manufacturer rebate program. Model details such as barrel, capacity, finish and optics compatibility vary by SKU.

These are compact Beretta pistol families. Current 20X Bobcat listings use .22 LR, while current 30X Tomcat listings use .32 ACP. Their exact barrel, finish, grip and package details vary, so compare individual listings rather than treating every model as identical.

Yes. The broader handgun collection includes revolvers such as Manurhin precision-oriented models and Uberti traditional single-action designs. The dedicated revolvers for sale page provides a cleaner revolver-only shopping path.

Yes. Select qualifying Beretta firearms purchased from August 1 through November 30, 2026 are eligible for up to $200 on a digital prepaid card or up to $300 on a Beretta Gift Card, depending on the model. Check the official rebate terms and eligible-firearms list. The redemption deadline is December 31, 2026.

No. Rebate eligibility and value are SKU-specific. "Up to $300" is the maximum available on qualifying models and may require choosing a Beretta Gift Card rather than a digital prepaid card. Verify the product SKU against the official eligible-firearms list before purchasing.

The product grid reflects the store's current Shopify catalog when the page loads, but inventory and prices can change. Use the individual product page and checkout flow as the final source for current price, availability and variant selection.

You can place an eligible order online, but a firearm generally must be shipped to a participating Federal Firearms Licensee, or FFL, for the required transfer process. The receiving dealer completes the transfer according to applicable federal, state and local law.

Generally, no. Consumer firearm orders are normally shipped to an eligible FFL rather than a residential address. The dealer then handles identification, required forms, background-check procedures and any jurisdiction-specific requirements before transfer.

The receiving FFL is responsible for the legally required transfer process, which generally includes identity verification and a background check unless a lawful exception applies. State and local requirements may add permits, waiting periods or other steps.

No. Handgun models, magazine capacities, threaded barrels, roster status and other features can be restricted by state or local law. A product appearing online does not guarantee that it can be transferred in your jurisdiction. Confirm eligibility with the receiving FFL before ordering.

Some jurisdictions restrict magazine capacity. Many handgun families are therefore offered in more than one capacity or in state-specific configurations. Select only a legally eligible SKU and confirm transfer requirements with your FFL before purchase.

Optics-ready generally means the slide is prepared to accept a compatible electronic sight, often through a specific mounting interface or plate. It does not automatically mean an optic or every required plate is included. Review the product's included-equipment list and compatibility details.

No. A threaded barrel is a model-specific feature and can be restricted in some jurisdictions. The product title or specifications should explicitly identify it. Do not assume that another handgun in the same family has the same barrel configuration.

Included magazines, cases, locks, optic plates and other accessories vary by SKU. The individual product page is the controlling description for what comes with that specific handgun. Product-family names alone are not enough to determine included equipment.

Start with the lawful intended use, then compare operating type, size, caliber, grip fit, weight, capacity, sight system, safety or decocker configuration, optics compatibility and local restrictions. Narrow with the relevant subcollection, then use the exact specifications on each product page to make the final comparison.