The Wilson Combat Beretta 92G Centurion Tactical is a 9mm Luger semi-automatic pistol built on the Beretta 92 platform with Wilson Combat upgrades. It has a 4.25-inch barrel, a 20+1 capacity, and uses a decocker rather than a traditional safety/decocker combination. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Wilson Combat 
• Model Name: Beretta 92G Centurion Tactical 
• Caliber: 9mm Luger 
• Action: DA/SA 
• Capacity: 20+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.25 inches 
• Overall Length: 8.5 inches 
• Weight (Empty): approximately 33.2 oz 
• Sights: Tritium Front / U-Notch Rear 
• Grip Material: Black/Gray G10 
• Trigger Type: Standard DA/SA 
• Safety Mechanism: Decocker 
• Finish Color: Black 
• Condition: New in Box 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The "92G" designation refers to the decocker-only configuration — the safety lever decocks the hammer without engaging a manual safety, giving you a DA first shot on draw without any manual safety to disengage. This is the configuration used by the French military and preferred by many experienced Beretta users who want DA/SA without an active safety. 
 
Wilson Combat's upgrades over a standard 92 include the G10 grips, tritium front sight with U-notch rear, and general action refinements. The tritium front sight is battery-free and visible in low light. The U-notch rear is a tactical sight configuration that aids fast acquisition. 
 
The 20+1 capacity comes from an extended magazine — standard 92 magazines run 15+1 (standard) or 17+1 in the full-size configuration. G10 grips provide aggressive texture for secure hold during rapid fire. 
 
The Centurion designation refers to the 4.25-inch barrel length — between the full 92FS (4.9 inches) and the compact 92 Compact (4.3 inches). This gives you a slightly reduced overall length while retaining most of the accuracy advantage of the longer barrel.

The Wilson Combat Beretta 92G Centurion Tactical generates strong enthusiasm from Beretta 92 platform fans and premium pistol buyers who are willing to pay for Wilson's customization work.

Craftsmanship is the primary praise point. Wilson Combat's work on the action, grips, and sights is consistently noted by owners as a meaningful upgrade over a factory 92. The G10 grips in particular get favorable comments for improving grip security compared to the original polymer grips.

The decocker-only configuration has its own fan base among 92-platform owners. Users who prefer DA/SA without a manual safety specifically seek out the 92G configuration, and Wilson's version is well-regarded in that group.

The tritium sights are mentioned positively as appropriate for a pistol in this price bracket — owners expect quality sights at Wilson Combat prices, and these deliver.

The price point is the most common concern. Wilson Combat premium firearms cost significantly more than a factory Beretta 92FS, and some buyers question whether the performance delta justifies the cost difference. Those who've shot both generally say the Wilson Combat work is tangible; those evaluating on paper sometimes feel the premium is steep.

The 20+1 capacity from the extended magazine is appreciated for range use and competition. Reliability feedback across different ammunition types is positive from most owners — the underlying 92 platform is well-proven and Wilson's work doesn't introduce reliability concerns.