The Beretta APX 10-Round Magazine delivers reliable feeding and consistent performance for APX series pistols chambered in 9mm Luger. This factory magazine features steel construction with a black finish, engineered to meet the same quality standards as the original equipment. Built for shooters who demand dependable magazine performance in training, competition, and defensive applications.
What Makes This Different
Factory Beretta magazines utilize precision tooling and quality control processes that aftermarket alternatives often lack. The steel body construction provides superior durability compared to polymer magazines, while the witness holes allow for quick round count verification. Internal geometry matches exact specifications for optimal cartridge presentation and feeding reliability.
Key Features
- 10-round capacity optimized for 9mm Luger cartridges
- Steel construction with corrosion-resistant black finish
- Factory Beretta quality control and tolerances
- Compatible with all Beretta APX series pistols
- Witness holes for visual round count confirmation
- Drop-free design for rapid magazine changes
- Heat-treated steel spring for consistent tension
This magazine performs consistently across temperature ranges and maintains reliable function through extended shooting sessions. The steel construction resists deformation under stress, while the factory spring tension ensures proper cartridge positioning for each shot. Law enforcement agencies and competitive shooters rely on OEM magazines for critical applications where feeding failures are unacceptable.
Technical Specs
- Capacity: 10 rounds
- Caliber: 9mm Luger
- Construction: Steel body with black finish
- Compatibility: Beretta APX series pistols
- Spring: Heat-treated steel
- Follower: High-impact polymer
- Country of Origin: USA
- Model Number: JMAPX109
Factory magazines eliminate compatibility concerns and provide the reliability that Beretta engineered into the APX platform. Professional users understand that magazine-related malfunctions account for the majority of semi-automatic pistol failures, making quality magazines essential equipment rather than optional accessories.