The obvious answer is to harden the fuck up and get some callouses.
That said, I'm not sure what Beretta is doing these days. My pre-2010 92s don't have many sharp edges. My LTT M9 has no sharp edges. A similar vintage 92FS feels like it skipped whatever process might break an edge. If I had to guess, I'd say you get what you get and should choose carefully and in person.
The sharp 92 is going to get the home carry package.
"Gunfighting is a thinking man's game. So we might want to bring thinking back into it."-MDFA
Beware of my temper, and the dog that I've found...
Maybe I am just a huge pansy. Maybe I just don’t like bleeding all over myself after 50 rounds of live fire. Either way, I don’t care what your opinions are on the toughness of the skin on my base thumb knuckle are. I don’t appreciate guns that cut me when I shoot them and that skin can’t very well get tougher if I’m constantly shooting and dryfiring it now can it?
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I took Hambo's comment as nothing more than good natured ribbing.
I suspect most PF members appreciate a gun that you can shoot comfortably for extended practice sessions. Dehorning isn't exactly a new idea. Even if you're calloused up, extended wet weather exposure will soften the skin to where it's easily cut.