The Beretta 80X Cheetah Tactical Urban is a .380 ACP semi-auto with a 4.4-inch threaded barrel (1/2x28), 10+1 capacity, and a weight of 25 oz (1.56 lbs). The alloy frame has a matte black finish. Action is double/single. Sights are white 3-dot fixed. Grip is black plastic with ambidextrous controls. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 80X Cheetah Tactical Urban 
• Caliber: .380 ACP 
• Barrel Length: 4.4 inches 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds 
• Weight: 25 oz (1.56 lbs) 
• Action Type: Double/Single Action 
• Sights: White 3-Dot Fixed Sights 
• Frame Material: Alloy with Matte Black Finish 
• Grip Material: Black Plastic (Ambidextrous) 
• Additional Features: 
  • Threaded Barrel (1/2x28) 
  • X-Treme S Trigger 
  • Two-slot Picatinny rail 
     

Detailed Features 

 
The threaded barrel accepts suppressors or muzzle devices without an adapter. The slide is optics-ready, so you can mount a red dot without a separate plate. The two-slot Picatinny rail handles a light or laser. The X-Treme S trigger is meant to give a more consistent pull in both DA and SA modes. Ambidextrous controls make it left-hand friendly without modification. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Home Defense: 10+1 rounds of .380 ACP in a compact, controllable package. 
• Concealed Carry: At 25 oz and 4.4 inches of barrel it is on the longer side for carry, but the weight is manageable for most holster setups. 
• Range Use with Accessories: The rail and optics-ready slide make it practical for shooters who want to run lights or dots.

The Beretta 80X Cheetah Tactical in .380 ACP draws a mix of appreciation and some measured criticism.

Build quality is a consistent positive — the alloy frame feels solid, and the overall construction draws favorable comparisons to pricier Berettas. Ergonomics get good marks; the grip contour is comfortable for most hand sizes and the ambidextrous controls are a practical touch. The optics compatibility and rail are well received by shooters who want to run lights or dots on a .380, since that combination was harder to find before this model.

Performance feedback is mostly positive, with reliability and accuracy cited frequently. Recoil in .380 ACP is mild, which makes the gun easy to shoot for extended sessions. Some users do compare it against competitors and note that alternatives at a similar price point offer higher capacity or lighter weight.

The main criticisms are price relative to .380 alternatives, and for some users the 4.4-inch barrel makes it less convenient for concealed carry than more compact options. Aftermarket holster availability was limited at launch, though that has improved.

Overall, the sentiment is positive among shooters who specifically want the tactical feature set — threaded barrel, rail, optics — in a .380 platform.