| | #1 |
| Member | Looking for a CZ 75? AIM currently has the CZ 75 (Pre-B): ![]() I did swap the hard plastic grips for the CZ soft rubber grip, but haven't got it to the range yet. -- Mike
__________________ NRA Certified Pistol, Rifle & Personal Protection Instructor S&W Certified M&P Armorer |
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| | #2 |
| Senior Member | are they new in box? or are they typical used or issued surplus, do you know? Doesnt matter anyways because they dont ship them to california. they should make some klinton mags for them
__________________ Semper Fi |
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| | #5 |
| Member | Very predictable. In general, triggers on military-type pistols are not something I get too concerned about. The CZ 75 shows less creep than the CZ 75B because of the different geometery (i.e. no block). Most CZs take a couple hundred rounds to begin to smooth out. Usually by 500 to 600, they've got as good as they are going to get without having them 'smithed. -- Mike
__________________ NRA Certified Pistol, Rifle & Personal Protection Instructor S&W Certified M&P Armorer |
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| | #7 |
| Senior Member | my cz75 is a fine gun. i think the difference from the b and the pre b cz has something to do with the firing pin. dry firing a pre b is ok, but not so in a b model. at least that is the way i remember hearing it. crap, i hope i am right about this. |
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| | #8 |
| Member | See the CZ Forum FAQ on the subject: CZ History and Terminology - www.ezboard.com Hope this helps. -- Mike
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| | #10 | |
| Member | Quote:
-- Mike
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