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Model Image Origin Type Caliber Details Knives and Bayonets; Vz. 58 bayonet Czechoslovakia: Standard bayonet for Vz. 58. [3] M7 bayonet United States: 5000 bayonets bought with 5000 M4 rifles. [4] Handguns; ČZ vz. 82 Czechoslovakia — 9×18mm: Standard service pistol. CZ P-09 Czech Republic: CZ-09 S: 9×19mm Parabellum: 8400 pistols bought in ...
An unknown number of vz. 77 were supplied by the Czech Republic in 2022. [16] [17] DANA M2: 26 M2 were ordered by Ukraine in 2020. [22] An unknown number of M2 were supplied by the Czech Republic in 2022. [16] [17] Zuzana 2: Slovak Defense Ministry announced the donation of 8 Zuzana 2 in May 2022, with delivery being completed as of January ...
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As of 2013, the model is used by the CZUB's factory shooters in the IPSC Standard division, with a custom-made version CZ 75 Tactical Sports Open being also available. [4] In 2009, the sale of CZ 75 TS Czechmate began. The model is a development of the CZ 75 TS Open, available in 9×19mm Parabellum and 9×21mm with magazine capacity of 20 or 26 ...
In 2011 the company began production of the new generation of CZ 805 BREN A1/A2 assault rifles, CZ SCORPION EVO 3 A1 submachine guns and CZ 805 BREN G1 grenade launchers for the Armed Forces of the Czech Republic. Česká zbrojovka a.s significantly penetrated foreign markets by opening a separate space for the assembly and repairs of CZ ...
A number were appropriated by the Germans after the German occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1939 and used under the names 4.7 cm PaK (t) or PaK 38(t). The Germans continued production and mounted the PaK 38(t) on the Panzerkampfwagen I chassis as the Panzerjäger I tank destroyer.
The pistol was designed in 1989 by Božidar Blagojević. The CZ99 should not be confused with the Czech firearm manufacturer Česká Zbrojovka, because the CZ in the CZ99's name stands for "Crvena Zastava". The CZ99 replaced the outdated Zastava M57 in Yugoslavian military service because of its many new features, such as a fully chromed barrel ...
The SK-2 was a minimum change fighter derivative of the SK-1 with a normal protruding enclosed cockpit, normal light alloy wing skinning, enlarged fin and rudder, and two 12.7mm BS machine-guns in the top decking of the forward fuselage. Flown in October 1940 by G.M. Shiyanov, but no production was authorised.