SIG Sauer P250 Compact VS Beretta M9

Head to Head Comparison

SIG Sauer P250 Compact

85%

Critic Rating

9 Reviews

Critic Rating

9 Reviews

93%

User Rating

128 Reviews

User Rating

128 Reviews

Beretta M9

87%

Critic Rating

8 Reviews

Critic Rating

8 Reviews

95%

User Rating

101 Reviews

User Rating

101 Reviews

50 MOA

Accuracy

50 MOA

2.35 Yeets

Damage

5.17 Yeets

10-50 yards

Range

10-50 yards

N/A

Recoil Velocity

N/A

15+1 rounds

Capacity

15 + 1 rounds

1986

Mobility

1982

Ergonomics

Fit & Finish

Reliability

MSRP:

$494.42

Used Price:

$494.42

New Price:

$549.36

MSRP:

$625.49

Used Price:

$625.49

New Price:

$694.99

Gun Specifications

Specifications

SIG Sauer P250 Compact

Beretta M9

Weight

27.2 oz

33.3 oz

Length

8.03"

8.5 Inches

Action

Double Action Only

Single / Double

Caliber

.380 ACP

9x19mm Parabellum

Capacity

15+1

15 + 1

Finish

Black

Black Matte

Gun Type

Pistol

Sights

Contrast Sights

Fixed Sights

Grip

Black

Barrel Length

3.9"

4.9"

Height

5.5 Inches

Width

1.35 Inches

Gun Stats

Recently Deals

SIG Sauer P250 Compact

Beretta M9

Gun Descriptions

SIG Sauer P250 Compact

The SIG Sauer P250 is a semi-automatic pistol made by Sigarms (now known as Sig Sauer Inc. of Exeter, New Hampshire). Introduced in 2007, the hammer-fired P250 can be chambered in .22 Long Rifle, .380 ACP, 9×19mm Parabellum (9mm), .357 SIG, .40 S&W, and .45 ACP. The P250 chambered in 9mm was introduced to the North American market on November 7, 2007,[1] followed by the .45 ACP compact model in February 2008 at the SHOT Show. The last of the models was introduced in late 2009.

Beretta M9

The Beretta M9—officially the Pistol, Semiautomatic, 9mm, M9—is the designation for the Beretta 92FS semi-automatic pistol used by the United States Armed Forces. The M9 was adopted by the United States military as their service pistol in 1985. The 92FS won a competition in the 1980s to replace the M1911A1 as the primary sidearm of the U.S. military, beating many other contenders, and only narrowly defeating the SIG Sauer P226 for cost reasons. It officially entered service in 1990. Some other pistols have been adopted to a lesser extent, namely the SIG P228 pistol, and other models remain in use in certain niches. The M9 was scheduled to be replaced under a United States Army program, the Future Handgun System (FHS), which was merged with the SOF Combat Pistol program to create the Joint Combat Pistol (JCP). The JCP was renamed Combat Pistol (CP), and the number of pistols to be bought was drastically cut back. The U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps are replacing the M9 with the SIG Sauer M17 and M18.