Bersa USA has listed four suppressors under its own name: the B22 rimfire can, B9 modular pistol can, B556 rifle can and B762 large-caliber rifle can. All four appear in the company’s suppressor catalog with prices and product pages that accept an order, but Bersa does not give a shipping timetable on those pages. The lineup spans suggested retail prices from $500 to $900 and separates user-serviceable rimfire and pistol models from sealed, hard-use rifle models.
Two modular, serviceable models
The B22 has a $500 MSRP and combines 6AL-4V titanium with 17-4 stainless steel under a high-temperature Cerakote finish. It changes without tools between a 3.41-inch, 4.5-ounce short configuration and a 5.8-inch, 6.4-ounce full configuration. Bersa lists 1/2x28 direct-mount threads, SKU BS-10001, a replaceable thread-adapter system and a removable titanium baffle stack that can be cleaned with ordinary solvents or an ultrasonic cleaner.
Bersa rates the B22 for full-auto .22 LR and also lists .22 WMR, .17 HMR, .17 WSM and 5.7x28 compatibility. The company claims about 42 dB of reduction and approximately 114 dB in the full configuration. Those are manufacturer figures, not results from an independent test identified on the page. Bersa also leaves the barrel-length-limit field as “N/A,” so prospective buyers still need model-specific guidance if their intended host or firing schedule falls outside the uses expressly listed.
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The B9 carries a $695 MSRP and uses Grade 9 titanium, 17-4 PH stainless steel and 7075-T6 aluminum. Its short setup is 5.8 inches and 9.2 ounces; the full setup is 8 inches and 11.3 ounces. A 1/2x28 piston is included for operation on contemporary locked-breech semiautomatic pistols, according to Bersa. The first five baffles are stainless steel, while the three baffles in the front module are aluminum. The assembly is tool-free and user-serviceable.
Bersa lists the B9 for 9mm Luger, .22 LR, .300 Blackout, .350 Legend, .357 Magnum and .38 Special. There is an important limit in the product description: supersonic .300 Blackout is described as a hunting application, capped at five shots before cooling. Bersa claims as much as 32 dB of reduction and approximately 124 dB SPL in the full configuration. The listing does not provide the test host, ammunition details or a published protocol needed to compare that number directly with another maker’s rating.
HUB mounts on the rifle pair
The B556 is the shorter of the two rifle models at 5.825 inches and 15.2 ounces, with an $820 MSRP. Its body uses Inconel 718 and 17-4 stainless steel, finished in high-temperature Cerakote. It ships with a 1/2x28 direct-thread mount and accepts the industry-standard 1.375-24 HUB interface, which gives owners the option to use compatible mounting hardware rather than remain tied to the supplied direct-thread setup. Bersa also describes the front end cap as removable and replaceable after damage.
Although its name points to 5.56, the B556 page lists 5.56 NATO, .223 Remington, 6mm ARC, .243 Winchester, 6mm PRC and 6mm Creedmoor. Bersa says the oversized baffles and end cap are rated to 6mm and describes the suppressor as full-auto rated. The company claims 32 dB reduction and approximately 132 dB SPL. No minimum barrel length appears in the specifications, and the page does not break out the host, ammunition and measuring position behind those sound figures.
The B762 measures 6.75 inches, weighs 17.2 ounces and is priced at $900. It uses Inconel 718 and 17-4 H900 stainless steel with Cerakote, accepts 1.375-24 HUB mounts and includes a 5/8x24 direct-thread mount with an integrated muzzle brake. Bersa lists nine cartridges: .300 Win. Mag., .308 Win., 5.56 NATO, .223 Remington, 6mm ARC, 6.5 Creedmoor, .300 PRC, 6.5 PRC and 7mm Magnum.
For the B762, Bersa supplies more test context than it does for the other models. The company reports up to 30 dB reduction and approximately 138 dB SPL with .308 Winchester M80 ammunition from a 20-inch rifle, plus 24 dB reduction with .300 Win. Mag. from a 26-inch bolt-action rifle. It also calls the model full-auto rated and gives no barrel-length minimum. Buyers comparing the rifle cans still lack independent sound, flash, back-pressure and durability data.
What the listings establish
Each product page states that the suppressor is covered by Bersa USA’s limited lifetime warranty. The catalog also shows an Add to Cart control and dealer-locator links, evidence that the line has moved beyond a preview. It does not establish dealer inventory, transfer timing or what mounting accessories will be stocked separately. The next concrete milestone is fulfillment: Bersa has not posted a dated shipping notice, so order confirmations and dealer arrivals will show when the four-model listing turns into broad retail availability.
About the Author
Nick Sawinyh - Nick Sawinyh is a father, husband, hobby farmer, and gun enthusiast from Kentucky. He founded GunsNation and writes most of what appears on this blog.
