Sights for Beretta models

This collection contains iron sights for Beretta pistols. Most sights are LPA low-profile adjustable sights from Italy. Beretta has changed the front sight between generations of the 92, so check your generation first.

Beretta 92 family: two generations

• 92, 96, 98 and M9A1 with the older type of front sight: one sight family. Adjustable sights and adjustable rear sights in blank, fiber optic, white dots and white lines. See Sights for Beretta 92, Sights for Beretta 96 and Sights for Beretta M9A1.
• 92A1, 92X, 92XI, 98A1, M9A3 and other newer models: a second sight family. See Sights for Beretta 92A1, Sights for Beretta 92X, Sights for Beretta 92XI and Sights for Beretta M9A3.

Sights from one group do not fit the other. Compare the front sight of your pistol with the product photos.

Other Beretta models

• 92X Performance: its own LPA adjustable sights in fiber optic, luminescent dots or white dots. See Sights for Beretta 92X Performance.
• APX: LPA adjustable sights for the APX Tactical, Centurion and Compact. See Sights for Beretta APX.
• APX A1 and APX RDO: Night Fision co-witness sights with tritium. They do not fit the classic APX without optic cut. See Sights for Beretta APX [Optics Ready].
• PX4: LPA adjustable sights for the PX4, PX4 Storm and Storm Inox. See Sights for Beretta PX4 Storm.
• Stock, Brigader and Billenium: one sight family. See Sights for Beretta Stock.

All Beretta sights at a glance

The table lists every sight in this collection with the sight pictures you can choose. The last column names the maker.

Complete set or rear sight only

For the 92, 96, 98 and M9A1 you can buy a complete set of front and rear sight or only the adjustable rear sight. With the rear sight only, you keep the factory front sight. If the new rear sight has a different height, the point of impact moves. You correct it with the elevation screw of the LPA rear sight. For the other models, our sights are complete sets of front and rear sight.

Sight picture

The end of each title names the sight picture. Fiber optic is bright in daylight. Tritium glows in the dark. Luminescent dots charge in light and glow for a while. White dots and white lines give contrast without glowing. Blank sights have a plain grooved surface.

A title with "front sight" or "rear sight" means a single part. Most other sights are complete sets of front and rear sight.

Adjustable sights

LPA adjustable sights have screws for windage and elevation. You can set your zero and test different ammunition without changing parts.

Installation

Most sights sit in a dovetail. You drift the old sight out and the new one in with a sight pusher or a punch. See Installation tools.

For red dot mounts for Beretta, see Red dot mounts for Beretta models. For optic plates, see Optics ready plates for Beretta models.

Frequently asked questions

Can I change the sights on my Beretta at home?

Yes, with a sight pusher or a punch. Drift the old sight out of the dovetail and push the new one in. If you do not have the tool, a gunsmith can do it for you. See Installation tools.

Which sights should I choose for my Beretta?

It depends on how you shoot:

• You use a red dot: co-witness sights. They are tall enough to see through the red dot window.
• You want to zero for your ammunition or shoot competition: adjustable sights. You set windage and elevation with screws.
• You shoot in poor light: tritium. It glows in the dark without charging.
• You shoot in daylight, at the range or in competition: fiber optic.

Do 92A1 sights fit my old 92FS?

No. The 92 with the older front sight takes the sights for the 92, 96, 98 and M9A1.

Which sights fit my M9A3?

The sights for the 92A1, 92X, 92XI, 98A1 and M9A3.

Which sights fit my APX RDO with a red dot?

The Night Fision co-witness sights for the APX A1 and APX RDO.