Produced from 1984 to 2012, the model 89 is also chambered for the .22 LR and is designed for competition and range training, with a lightweight frame and ergonomic grips.

[3] Introduced in 2023, the 80X is an updated version of the model 84FS chambered for the .380 ACP (9 mm Short) cartridge.

It also has an improved adjustable X-Treme S trigger, removable dovetailed front and rear sights, an easier-to-rack slide with front and rear serrations, and lightened recoil from tuning of the slide weight and spring rates.

In addition, Beretta offers the 80X line in different frame finishes, including green, gray and bronze.

[4] In 2024, the Beretta 80X Urban Tactical was introduced, which features a threaded barrel and two 15-round extended magazines.

Introduced in 1982, the BB versions of models 81, 82, 84 and 85 have more serrations on the slide as well as white dot and post sights.

Introduced around 1988, the F versions of models 81, 82, 84 and 85 introduced the "combat" trigger guard with a squared-off front that allows for a finger hold, plastic grips, a proprietary "Bruniton" finish, a chrome-plated barrel and chamber, and a combination safety and decocker lever.

Introduced around 1990, Beretta improved the decocker mechanism in models 81, 82, 84 and 85 to avoid the levers getting stuck in a "half" position.

Beretta has also released a Tactical Urban model with a threaded barrel for suppressor use and an extended 15 round magazine.

[8] From 1977 to 1997, Beretta built the Browning BDA 380, which is essentially the model 84BB with a standard ejection port (instead of an open slide), a slide-mounted decocker/safety, and a spur hammer.

Beretta also made the FN 140 DA, which is identical to the BDA 380 except for being marked "Fabrique Nationale" instead of "Browning".

Two Turkish companies, Girsan and Tisas, manufacture pistols based on the BB versions of .380 Cheetahs.