Nice!
Grunt, how do those two (CZ and Beretta) compare?
Well, they both are quite accurate and both have been 100% reliable. What I give the edge to with it comes to the Beretta is in the magazine release. The CZ is ambidextrous but the grip panels prevent you from using your thumb ala-1911 style and you have to resort to using your trigger finger to depress the magazine release. Even then, the CZ82 has a reputation for having a magazine button that is not always easy to depress to drop the magazine. The CZ on the other hand has the advantage of being far easier to disassemble ala PPK style. Remove the magazine, pull down the trigger guard, run the slide back, lift up and off the barrel. The Beretta is a bit more complicated in that you have to lock the slide open, depress the takedown button, rotate the disassembly lever, pull the slide off the frame, remove the recoil spring and guide then pull out the barrel and assembly is a little more tricky to make sure the barrel is in the correct position as well as making sure the recoil spring guide is correctly seated before you can rotate the disassembly lever back after depressing the disassembly button.
The other advantage the CZ has (to me) is the ability to be carried cocked and locked. My Beretta is the 84F model so there is no provision to carry it cocked and locked. Now to others that prefer a DA trigger, the Beretta may be a better choice as the safety lever is in actuality a decocker. There is no provision for cocked and locked carry but you can safely decock the Beretta without touching the trigger whereas the CZ requires you to press the trigger and ride the hammer down like decocking a cocked revolver. So really, it boils down to which way to you like to carry and if you prefer DA for the first round, are you comfortable with thumb decocking the CZ?
Now my CZ is a surplus CZ82 in it's original 9X18mm Makarov caliber. It's slightly more powerful than the 9X17mm .380 ACP of the Beretta but ammo can be harder to come by especially when you are talking about quality defensive ammo. However, I use 95 grain Hornady Critical Defense ammo in my CZ and Makarov that is easy to find over at Gander Mountain in Fargo. The .380 ACP is easier to find in several loadings so while it may be less powerful, finding decent defensive ammo is easier and has a better selection.
Both have their pros and cons and you have to decide what is important to you. Both being surplus pistols have a similar price tag although my CZ came with a pretty cool flap holster that doesn't even really look like a normal holster although I can't say I've ever used it...but I got it. LOL Either way, you aren't going to go wrong with either pistol.