I'm in love!Back from the range. Had enough time to put 50 rounds through the little Beretta. It was a really nice day for shooting. Wish there was more time.

The only small 9mm pistols I'd previously shot are the Glock 26 and Springfield XD subcompact, both of which had pretty snappy (to me) recoil. Not unpleasant, just snappy. So I was expecting the same from the Nano, especially since it's smaller and has a tiny little grip. I braced myself, held on nice and tight, and squeezed the trigger. No snappy! This is one soft-shooting little gun. It's not a carry a lot, shoot a little proposition with the Nano. You can shoot this all day long and not feel a thing. To say I was happy is an understatement.
The trigger pull is long, as you'd expect, but isn't too heavy and doesn't seem to get heavier as you pull further back. I believe that's called stacking, right? It's nice and even the whole way. The trigger pull feels a little longer and heavier (but not much) than my Glock 22. In short, I like it.
I shot 50 rounds of Remington UMC 115 grain FMJ at 5 yards (it's a defensive pistol after all). As you'd expect from any modern handgun, there were no issues or failures. The sights are very useable and easy to see - nice big white dots. I will be getting a laser for it.
Accuracy (all off-hand at 5 yards):

6 shots, two-handed, about a second between shots.

6 shots, left-handed, about a second between shots.

6 shots, two-handed, as fast as I could get the sights back on target.
In the interest of full disclosure, I am left-handed. One of the first things I did with the Nano was to move the mag release to the proper side (as with my Glock).
I learned a technique to help with quick follow-up shots from yesterday's episode of "Guns and Gear" on TV. Ryan Gresham was shooting the M&P Shield, and he said if you rotate your elbows outward when shooting the little guns, you get less muzzle flip and you can get the sights back on target much quicker. I tried it and it works very well indeed!
I look forward to trying it out with different SD loads before beginning to carry it. I've had my LTCF for 5 years now, and I can count on one hand how many times I've actually carried. No more! I'm going to get a Crossbreed holster and start carrying on a daily basis.
On a final note, if they say a bad day at the range beats a good day at work, what would they say about a good (but short) day at the range?

You can go back to arguing about politics now. Thanks for your time.
Brian