The gun itself doesn’t come close to understanding the term “ergonomic” with a clunky, odd shaped and heavy construction. Featuring a polymer frame with 3.5-inch barrel length, the C9 packs eight shots in its standard mag, although a 10 round mag is available for purchase. This gun isn’t quite the most attractive in the room but it certainly gets the job done. With the C9 design, HiPoint brings a 9mm pistol to the wallet friendly table. We couldn’t dive into the world of budget guns and not bring in the most famous of them all - the renowned Hi-Point. Fair warning, we busted our price point with this model, as the MSRP comes in over $400, but used models slip under that price mark which is why it makes this list. The Beretta BU9 Nano brings a concealable design and, in this case, a laser package, to concealed carry. The BU9 Nano boasts the added benefit of appealing to left-handed shooters with a reversible mag release that can be swapped to either side of the gun. The Beretta BU9 Nano offers 9mm, a pop of color and a Crimson Trace Laser. The polymer frame aids with the overall cleaning and maintenance process especially during summer months when carriers tend to be the sweatiest. The snag-free aesthetic of the BU9 Nano certainly helps it on that draw, keeping the gun from grabbing onto clothes. This particular model review was nabbed from the Vault so it features a Crimson Trace laser – a nice bonus for users wanting a little extra aiming help. The striker-fired Nano features a 3-inch barrel paired with a 6+1 capacity. This compact Beretta pistol was designed for concealed carriers, bringing a lightweight build and small size to gun owners looking to pack some heat. (Photo: Jacki Billings/)Ĭoncealed Carry wise, the Ruger LC9s’ small build works in its favor, allowing it to nestle inside holsters easily and efficiently, concealing flawlessly in a variety of outfits. The LC9s also sports a few safety features including an integrated trigger safety, manual safety on certain models and magazine disconnect. The Ruger LC9S slides right in under that $400 mark with an MSRP of $399.īeretta fans get some bang for their buck with the BU9 Nano model, chambered in 9mm. The Ruger LC9S, Pro modeled pictured, is a little snappy but chambers 9mm in a compact platform. While I personally am not a fan of manual safeties, as they add an extra step in the drawing and firing process, there are plenty of gun owners who prefer it and the Bersa accommodates. The Bersa Thunder sports a manual safety that also keeps to its simplistic theme. During the course of testing, I had no issues with the Thunder firing, feeding or extracting the ammo I fed it. The result? The Thunder proves to be a cinch to manipulate and shoot. 380 cartridge, which offers little to no recoil. Designed with concealed carry in mind, the Thunder pairs a lightweight small-frame to the. Brings a small, compact design to the concealed carry world, the hammer fired pistol offers 8+1 round capacity. The Bersa Thunder earns the honor of being the only. Diving into guns under $400, I pulled some handgun models from the Vault that would make fine additions to any concealed carry arsenal. When that’s the case, gun owners must turn to wallet friendly concealed carry models. As much as we’d like to drop serious coin on tricked out carry guns, sometimes that’s just not feasible.
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