Beretta 92 knuckle. How do I fix these sharp edges?

[Hot Sauce]

My mag release access thinning.
20200505_083605 by craig stuard, on Flickr

That looks super pro-quality, like it came that way from the manufacturer. Kudos.

[CraigS]

If you are sanding G10, use a respirator, silicosis is an issue.

With exotic hardwoods ( cocobola etc...) use a respirator to avoid lung damage.

Thank you. I wasn't aware of this.

[spence]

The real fix is a carry bevel job from LTT or Wilson. This is Beretta's fault, not LTT's. This was never an issue until Beretta's move to TN and is, IMHO a sign of declining quality.

If your going to do it yourself I would likely use a stone and emery paper vs a file. It doesn't take much to brekd the sharp edges.

My first Beretta was an MD M9. It ate the shit out of my hands. When I switched to the TN made LTT, I don't have nearly the problems. Now days, I'm not putting in the round counts I was at that point, but I don't have the massive calluses any more.

[MWH0086]

My first Beretta was an MD M9. It ate the shit out of my hands. When I switched to the TN made LTT, I don't have nearly the problems. Now days, I'm not putting in the round counts I was at that point, but I don't have the massive calluses any more.

The serrations aren't that great on the M9 and I guess I got lazy. The safety wasn't engaged so it was flipped up pointing towards the muzzle and I pulled it back hard on the serrations it slipped and this is going to take a month to heal and maybe a clinic visit for some stitches. In it's defense I've got old geezer hands. Gonna start wearing gloves from now on. I have some real nice tactile range gloves. All I was doing was clearing the breach why I flipped the safety off .. I guess because I had just cleared my SA-35 and you have to flip the safety off to pull the slide back. This is one of those things I will never do again.