The Beretta Px4 Storm Compact Type F is a semi-automatic handgun chambered in .40 S&W with a 10+1 capacity. It runs a double/single action (DA/SA) mechanism with an ambidextrous firing pin safety and decocker. At 27.4 oz and 6.8" overall length with a 3.27" barrel, it sits in a useful middle ground between a full-size duty pistol and a pocket gun. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Beretta USA 
• Model Name: Px4 Storm Compact 
• SKU: 1794003382 
• UPC: 082442154688 
• Caliber: .40 SW 
• Action Type: Double/Single Action (DASA) 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 3.27 inches 
• Overall Length: 6.8 inches 
• Height: 5 inches 
• Width: 1.42 inches 
• Weight: 27.4 ounces (Approx. 1.7 lbs) 
• Sights: Three-dot white sights 
• Grip Material: Black interchangeable backstrap 
• Safety Features: Ambidextrous firing pin safety 
   

Features 

The polymer frame keeps weight down without sacrificing durability. Interchangeable backstraps let you dial in the grip size to your hand, which matters more than it sounds for a DA/SA gun where hand position affects the first-shot trigger pull. The three-dot sights are decent for target acquisition across different lighting. The ambidextrous safety/decocker handles both left- and right-handed shooters cleanly. Disassembly is straightforward -- field stripping for cleaning doesn't require tools.

The Beretta Px4 Storm Compact in .40 S&W draws consistent feedback across a few clear themes.

The compact size gets mentioned constantly -- users find it balances concealability with a grip that actually fits the hand. The interchangeable backstraps get credit for making fit adjustments accessible. Reliability across ammunition types is a common positive, and the brand's track record plays into that confidence. Accuracy at defensive distances is generally rated well.

Trigger feel divides opinions more than anything else. Some shooters like the smooth DA/SA pull and reset; others prefer striker-fired triggers and say so plainly. The first DA pull gets called heavy by some users, particularly those coming from Glock-style triggers.

Maintenance and disassembly draw mostly favorable notes -- the takedown process is considered simple. Materials and construction come up positively in durability discussions. Aesthetics are subjective, but the modern styling appeals to many owners.

On price, most buyers consider it reasonable for the feature set. Comparisons to Glock and Smith & Wesson compacts are common and split fairly evenly based on personal trigger preference and intended use.