Beretta 92XI Chocolate Chip 9mm Limited Edition American Combat Series Pistol

Beretta USA is proud to partner with Howe Arms on the limited-edition 92XI American Combat series. Founded by Richard Howe, a two-tour Army combat veteran who served in Afghanistan, Howe Arms is more than a business—it serves as a support system for disabled combat veterans and their families, offering purpose and assistance.

The Beretta 92XI Combat Series pays homage to the heritage of military camouflage patterns, recognizing the vital role these patterns play in enhancing soldier concealment and mission success. Each pistol in this exclusive collection is meticulously hand-painted by a disabled veteran artist. Featuring iconic American combat camouflage patterns, like Vietnam Tiger Stripe, Chocolate Chip, Battle Dress Uniform (BDU), and Desert Camouflage Uniform (DCU), each piece represents a story of sacrifice and service. Together, Beretta and Howe Arms honor the courage and dedication of those who have served.

Firearm Features

• X-treme S Trigger - Single Action Only Flat trigger profile for more consistent engagement with DLC coated components for a smoother action.
• Fiber Optic Front Sight With MRDS Mounting Fiber optic front sight offers a superior sight acquisition with MRDS mounting capability to give that extra edge in competition or defensive situations.
• Checkered Frame With Enhanced Grip Panel Texturing Aggressive texturing to help maintain a consistent grip for recoil management and shot placement.
• Ambidextrous Frame Mounted Safety Traditional design is optimized for competition to quickly engage and disengage the safety for speed and manipulation.
• Custom Cerakote Finish Each pistol is hand painted by veteran-owned company Howe Arms, which makes each pistol unique by having its own footprint. Choose from iconic camo designs like Vietnam Tiger Stripe, Chocolate Chip, BDU, and DCU, to elevate your arsenal with precision and pride.
• Chocolate Chip In the 1980s, the “Chocolate Chip” pattern, or Six-Color Desert uniform, emerged, utilizing rounded cookie dough shapes to blend into arid desert landscapes during the Gulf War era.