Clearance
Instantly upgrade your Beretta® handgun with the Wilson Combat Beretta® 92/96 steel fluted guide rod — an effortless installation that requires no modifications.
Instantly upgrade your Beretta® handgun with the Wilson Combat Beretta® 92/96 steel fluted guide rod — an effortless installation that requires no modifications. Make a stylish and practical addition to your weapon today and enjoy newfound reliability and accuracy in your Beretta® with the precision machined, steel guide rod. Invest in an upgrade that won’t let you down — get the Wilson Combat Beretta® 92/96 steel fluted guide rod now.
- Steel
- Fluted
- Drop in recoil spring guide rod for full-size Beretta®handguns. Unique spiral flute design holds lubrication and traps grit ensuring smooth spring travel. Non-captured
- CNC machined from 4140 heat-treated steel with a corrosion resistant and attractive black Melonite finish
- Fits: All 90 series Beretta pistols and will retrofit the 92A1/96A1 and 90-TWO
- Will not fit compact centurion, or compact type M pistols
NOTE: For Berettas that have a "captured spring" recoil system, you will need to purchase a standard recoil spring for use with this guide rod.
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Reviews
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All The Advantages
As I understand it, Berettas plastic guide rod was designed with reliefs cut lengthwise to shed sand and grit. Wilsons guide rod has spiral fluting to shed sand and grit, yet theres is made from high quality steel. Its the best of both worlds.
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Wc Guide Rod
Firstly, I do have a 92A1 and true to the description, it does fit perfectly. Complete drop in, no washers, or additional parts required. From an aesthetics level alone, its very nice. It has spiral fluting, which not only is visually appealing, but also holds lube on the surface of the rod better, and makes the spring slide smoother. And speaking of smoother, its like butter to pull the slide compared to the stock captured guide rod. The springs that are available to go with it here are great, and my only possible regret is not getting an XP spring. Lastly, it also gives me, personally, peace of mind that Ive got a metal rod in there instead of the polymer one. While Ive read plenty of people say that the polymer ones hold up just fine, I just cant believe it when I already see the old rod bowing in place when installed. And some have reported breakages in the polymer ones. The new one from WC isnt going anywhere. I havent trotted it out to the range yet, but so far, for $30 for spring and rod, this is a completely worthwhile upgrade.