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During the [[Second Battle of El Alamein]], the 10th Bersaglieri Battalion, although outnumbered and surrounded, played an important part in containing for several days the advance of the British 8th Army. The battle lasted several days, until with the arrival of German reinforcements, the attacking Australians withdrew.<ref>"These costly German attacks did succeed in restoring contact with the beleaguered 125th Panzergrenadier Regiment. 90th Light Division later praised the regiment and the Italian X Bersaglieri who clung to their posts even when 'surrounded on all sides, short of ammunition, food and water, unable to evacuate their many wounded; while withstanding 'attacks by an enemy superior in numbers and equipment'. During the morning, many of the German and Italian wounded were evacuated and more supplies brought into the salient."  Pendulum Of War: Three Battles at El Alamein, Niall Barr, p. 380, Random House, 2010</ref>

During the [[Second Battle of El Alamein]], the 10th Bersaglieri Battalion, although outnumbered and surrounded, played an important part in containing for several days the advance of the British 8th Army. The battle lasted several days, until with the arrival of German reinforcements, the attacking Australians withdrew.<ref>"These costly German attacks did succeed in restoring contact with the beleaguered 125th Panzergrenadier Regiment. 90th Light Division later praised the regiment and the Italian X Bersaglieri who clung to their posts even when 'surrounded on all sides, short of ammunition, food and water, unable to evacuate their many wounded; while withstanding 'attacks by an enemy superior in numbers and equipment'. During the morning, many of the German and Italian wounded were evacuated and more supplies brought into the salient."  Pendulum Of War: Three Battles at El Alamein, Niall Barr, p. 380, Random House, 2010</ref>

The Regiment is largely destroyed during the [[Second Battle of El Alamein]] but rebuilt during the retreat to Tunisia. Attached to the newly arrived ''Centauro'' Armoured Division, the units sees action again during the [[Battle of Kasserine Pass]] and [[Battle of El Guettar]]. The remaining units of the Regiment finally surrender in May 1943.  

The Regiment is largely destroyed during the [[Second Battle of El Alamein]] but rebuilt during the retreat to Tunisia. Attached to the newly arrived [[131st "Centauro" Armoured Division]], the units sees action again during the [[Battle of Kasserine Pass]] and [[Battle of El Guettar]]. The remaining units of the Regiment finally surrender in May 1943.  

During the Allied landings in Sicily as part of [[Operation Husky]], the Regiment is still in the process of reforming, but orders are soon issued for the unit to be disbanded with the Italian Armistice signed on 3 September 1943.

During the Allied landings in Sicily as part of [[Operation Husky]], the Regiment is still in the process of reforming, but orders are soon issued for the unit to be disbanded with the Italian Armistice signed on 3 September 1943.