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The Vz. 50 (also known as the CZ 50) is a Czechoslovakian made double-action, semi-automatic pistol. Vz is an abbreviation of the Czech (as well as Slovak) term "vzor" meaning model. Vz is an abbreviation of the Czech (as well as Slovak) term "vzor" meaning model.
Target pistol, Model ZKP 493; CZ 40B pistol, a Joint venture with Colt; CZ 40P (Limited run, no longer in production) CZ 45; CZ 50; CZ 52; CZ 70; CZ 82 and CZ 83; CZ 97B/BD.45acp B = DA/SA; BD = DA/SA with de-cocker; CZ 100; CZ 110; CZ 122; ZKR-551 revolver, chambered in 7.62 Nagant, .22 LR, .32 S&W Long and .38 Special. Was manufactured from ...
This page was last edited on 18 September 2024, at 11:52 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
This is a list of weapons used by Czechoslovakia during its interwar period (1918–1938). These include weapons that were designed and manufactured in Czechoslovakia and Czechoslovak modifications to existing weapons, like the Schwarzlose machine gun.
In March 2020, CZ Introduced The P-10 M–micro model with a 3.19 in (81 mm) barrel. [16] Its single-stack magazine holds 7+1 cartridges. it is the only P-10 variant that is not Optics Ready available. In October 2022, SNT Motiv worked with CZ to produce the STP9A, a licensed version for sale to South Korean military and police units. [17] [18]
The Zastava M70, formerly designated CZ M70 (Serbo-Croatian: Crvena Zastava Model 1970, Црвена Застава Модел 1970) is a semi-automatic pistol produced by Zastava Arms [1] as a sidearm for Yugoslav police and certain military officers.
The Pistole vz. 24 (Pistol Model 24) was the standard Czech Army pistol of the inter-war period. It was an improved version of the pistole vz. 22 , which had been licensed from Mauser . Slovakia seized over ten thousand vz. 24s when it declared its independence from Czechoslovakia in March 1939. [ 2 ]
The puška vz. 33 [2] ("rifle model 1933", sometimes referred to as krátká puška vz. 33 – "short rifle model 33") was a Czechoslovak bolt-action carbine that was based on a Mauser-type action, designed and produced in Československá zbrojovka in Brno during the 1930s in order to replace the obsolete Mannlicher vz. 1895 carbines of the Czechoslovak Četnictvo (gendarmerie).