Beretta M9-22 .22 LR DA/SA Rimfire Pistol, 4.9 in Barrel, Black, German-Made by Umarex, 15+1, Fixed 3-Dot Sights
The Beretta M9-22 is a rimfire trainer built to mirror the controls and handling of the iconic M9. Manufactured in Germany by Umarex with CIP DE proofing, it features an alloy open-top slide over a black polymer frame, a DA/SA straight blowback action, and fixed 3-dot sights. This full-size .22 LR pistol retains M9-style controls and markings in a lightweight, easy-shooting package.
Condition
Overall Condition: Excellent condition, showing only faint signs of any prior use or handling.
Bore Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: There are minor, superficial scratches and blemishes present.
What’s Included
- Beretta factory hard case
- Beretta M9-22 owner's manual
- 1 x 15-round M9-22 dedicated steel magazine
This M9-22 is designed as a rimfire analog to the Beretta M9, retaining the familiar layout and operation. It uses a DA/SA straight blowback system with a slide-mounted ambidextrous safety/decocker, an external spurred hammer, and a left-side magazine release. The gun is marked MOD. M9 CAL. 22 L.R., with multiple serial presentations on the slide and frame.
The construction pairs an alloy open-top slide with rear serrations and a black Bruniton-style finish over a black polymer frame. It has a non-railed M9-pattern dustcover and black checkered grip panels with Beretta PB medallions. The 4.9 in fixed, non-threaded barrel supports reliable rimfire cycling and consistent alignment.
Sight regulation uses fixed 3-dot sights with a dovetailed rear and a dot front blade. Capacity is 15+1 rounds with the included dedicated steel magazine. The pistol is full-size, with an overall length of approximately 8.5 in and a catalog weight of about 26.1 oz.
Origin and proofing details include CIP DE 16 proof marks and "Made in Germany by Umarex" rollmarks. Additional slide markings include a safety warning noting "Fires without magazine."




