Beretta and its logo are trademarks of their owner, shown for identification only. We are an independent federally licensed buyer, not an authorised dealer.
Manufacturer value guide
Beretta Firearm Values
Beretta is an Italian manufacturer and one of the oldest continuously operating firearms companies in the world, known for the Model 92 pistol and a long tradition of fine shotguns.
Country
Italy
Founded
1526
Models
6
Beretta 92 — representative example, not a firearm sold by us.
Estimated Beretta offer ranges
What Could We Pay for Your Beretta?
Find your model below for a general estimated selling range, then submit a few details for your actual offer. These ranges reflect what common Beretta models may typically sell for based on model, configuration, condition and current market demand.
Two firearms with the same model name can have very different values. Condition, exact variant, caliber, finish, included accessories, modifications and current market demand can all affect what we can pay.
The ranges above are intended to give you a useful starting point. Your actual offer is based on the firearm you submit.
Fair
Usually toward the lower portion of the range.
Good
Generally within the middle of the range.
Excellent
May qualify toward the higher end of the range.
Condition alone does not determine placement within a range. Variant, configuration, demand, modifications and included accessories can also materially affect value.
Estimated ranges are provided for general informational purposes and are not guaranteed purchase offers or appraisals. Actual offers depend on the exact firearm, variant, condition, configuration, accessories, current market conditions and other relevant factors. Pricing may change over time.
About Beretta
Beretta traces its origins to 1526 in Gardone Val Trompia, Italy, making it one of the oldest continuously operating manufacturing companies in the world, let alone firearms companies. The company has remained under the ownership of the Beretta family across many generations, producing both military firearms and high-end sporting shotguns throughout its long history. Its most globally recognized modern product is the Model 92 semi-automatic pistol, adopted by the U.S. military as the M9 in the 1980s.
Beretta's shotgun lines, including the over-under models produced under the Beretta name and its highest grades of side-by-side and over-under sporting guns, represent a separate but equally important collecting category tied to Italian gunmaking traditions of fine wood, engraving, and hand-fitting. The company's semi-automatic shotgun lines, such as the A300 and A400 series, are widely used in hunting and clay target sports.
Because Beretta produces everything from military-contract sidearms to hand-engraved high-grade shotguns, collector and buyer interest spans a very wide range, and identifying whether a specific piece is standard factory production, a higher engraved grade, or a documented military-contract example is central to understanding it.
Models
Beretta models we evaluate
Each model page explains the variations, markings and condition factors that move the number on that specific firearm.
The Model 92 and related pistol lines, produced for both military contract and civilian sale.
Over-under shotguns
A range of over-under shotguns from field grade to high-grade engraved models used in hunting and sporting clays.
Semi-automatic shotguns
The A300 and A400 series and earlier autoloading shotgun designs.
Side-by-side shotguns
Higher-grade double-barrel shotguns reflecting Beretta's traditional Italian gunmaking craftsmanship.
Valuation
What affects Beretta firearm values
These are the characteristics we assess on the specific firearm in front of us — not a model-number price chart.
Factor 1
Production era and age
Beretta's very long production history means era of manufacture, along with any military contract period, is an important starting point for identification.
Factor 2
Condition
Bluing or finish wear, wood-to-metal fit on shotguns, and mechanical function are assessed relative to the model and grade.
Factor 3
Originality
Factory wood, original chokes, and unaltered barrels are weighed against replaced parts, particularly on higher-grade shotguns.
Factor 4
Factory configuration and chambering
Gauge, barrel length, choke configuration, and pistol caliber all define specific factory variants.
Factor 5
Special editions and engraving
Higher engraved grades of Beretta shotguns and limited or military-contract pistol variants are treated as a distinct category from standard production.
Factor 6
Documentation
Original cases, papers, and any factory documentation of grade support a Beretta firearm's history, particularly for high-grade shotguns.
Factor 7
Collector demand
High-grade engraved Beretta shotguns and early or contract-marked Model 92 pistols see particular collector and buyer interest.
Notable Beretta model families
Model 92
Beretta's widely produced double-action semi-automatic pistol, adopted by the U.S. military as the M9 and produced in numerous civilian variants.
A300 / A400
Beretta's semi-automatic shotgun lines used widely in hunting and clay target shooting, valued largely on condition and configuration.
686 / 687
Mid-to-high grade over-under shotguns known for engraving and wood quality, popular in sporting clays and upland hunting.
DT (Diamond Trap) series
Beretta's competition-oriented over-under shotguns designed specifically for trap and sporting clays disciplines.
SO series
Beretta's highest-grade sidelock over-under shotguns, hand-built and considered among the company's premier sporting guns.
