The ProMag BERA15 delivers extended firepower for Beretta Px4 pistols with its 32-round capacity in a robust blued steel construction. This high-capacity magazine transforms standard carry pistols into formidable platforms for competition shooting and extended training sessions.
What Makes This Different
Unlike standard factory magazines limited to 10-17 rounds, the BERA15 more than doubles ammunition capacity while maintaining the reliability expected from steel construction. The blued finish provides superior corrosion resistance compared to polymer alternatives, ensuring consistent performance across thousands of loading cycles. Heat-treated steel components withstand the stress of rapid-fire sequences that would compromise lesser materials.
Key Features
- 32-round capacity doubles standard magazine ammunition supply
- Blued steel construction resists corrosion and mechanical wear
- Heat-treated steel feed lips prevent deformation under stress
- Chrome silicon spring maintains consistent tension over extended use
- Anti-tilt follower ensures smooth cartridge presentation
- Compatible with all Beretta Px4 Storm pistol variants
- Removable floor plate allows complete disassembly for maintenance
Competitive shooters rely on the BERA15's extended capacity to minimize reloading during timed events, while the steel construction handles the rapid cycling demanded by 3-gun competitions. Law enforcement agencies appreciate the additional rounds available during qualification courses. The magazine's length requires extended magazine wells or tactical gear designed for high-capacity magazines.
Technical Specs
- Capacity: 32 rounds of 9mm ammunition
- Material: Heat-treated blued steel body and components
- Finish: Traditional blued steel for corrosion protection
- Spring: Chrome silicon wire for consistent tension
- Compatibility: Beretta Px4 Storm pistol series
- Floor plate: Removable polymer base for maintenance access
- Country of Origin: United States
The ProMag BERA15 represents proven engineering focused on capacity and durability rather than experimental designs. Steel construction costs more than polymer but delivers the reliability demanded by serious shooters who depend on their equipment.