And that was exactly my point! It was also used in the Czech ČZ vz. THIS PISTOL SHOULD BE NEVER LOADED WITH LIVE AMMO!! 4 watching. 1 bid. Also ham cans available for around three and a half, 17 boxes total. is this one not a C&R gun? I’m not going to bash on owners of this weapon who use it for target practice, but still, this pistol is a classic example of getting what you pay for: cheap engineering, even cheaper materials, and nonexistent support. The Yugoslavian M57 variant with loaded 9-round magazine.A crude Pakistani-made knockoff copy of the TT-33 Pistol.Yugoslavia produced an improved version of the TT-33 as the Both legal and illegal TT pistols are still manufactured in various Pakistani Khyber Pass factories. @AinNH – Per @StWayne modern is in all ways superior. Watch. Note - Grips vary with some having a star emBlemished and others being standard. Furthermore, the Model 213 features the thin slide grip grooves, as opposed to the original Russian wide-types. It was developed to meet requirements of the Red Army. TT Mag ORIGINAL USSR ,SOVIET Tokarev mag clip 7 62 25 with ring.ww2. Another complaint is the poor placement of the post-production safeties installed to comply with US import regulations; many shooters disassemble the pistols, remove them and restore the Tokarevs to the original configuration. That plus a number of rounds over the chronograph and sixty years of shooting and reloading tells me all I need to see. My shield conceals nicely and functions fairly reliably. There is no need for +P in a Tok, surplus ammo has energy quite close to full house 357, putting +P 9mm to shame. B-pillar and brake rotors will stop 223, and windshield safety glass deflects 9mm, otherwise pretty much pretend the car isn’t there. ), I’ll be sure to take a turn with my Tok andDisclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning at no additional cost to you, Ammoland will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase. Throws a flame like a cannon, mine was made in 1953, love it, and I have a 9×18 Makorov to go with it.The following is strictly FYI: an 86 grain bullet (whereas the standard 22 LR comes in at 40 grains) traveling at 1440 FPS equates to 396 FPE.
!...C Click for more info SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN TOKAREV DESIGNED MODEL TT-33 FACTORY CUT FOR THE EDUCATIONAL STUDY CALIBER 7.62 X 25 PISTOL WITHOUT THE IMPORT MARKINGS. Then you have never reloaded one of these rounds yourself. Ask me how I know. USA – - (Ammoland.com)- Brownells has a sale on imported surplus Tokarev TT-33 pistols that with coupon code “SAE” at check out you can … As far as hot loads I can hot load anything I reload, question is, why would I? Minor changes to the barrel, disconnector,The TT-33 omitted a safety catch other than the half cock notch which rendered the slide inoperable until the hammer was drawn back to full cock or pulled back to full cock and then lowered manually, which made it unsafe to carry when loaded. I have an old one (1938) without the safety and it works perfectly. 1) The mag jams in the receiver. Watch. The 9mm model is featured with a magazine well block mounted in the rear of the magazine well to accept 9mm type magazines without frame modification. Next time I get to shoot through a car (class – not defensively! The pistol itself is extremely reliable, super strong and if properly maintained will not jam even with hollow points as long as the jacket material wraps around into the cavity as with any other JHP bullet for use in a semi auto pistol. They do have some great horse power. The 9mm model features a safety catch, which was absent on Russian-produced TT-33 handguns. $0.98. I use 147 grain +P+ hollow point rounds traveling at 1175 FPS equating to 450 FPE, which; and by the design that is their very nature; does a helluva lot more damage. superior penetration through many common barriers like walls or auto bodies. C & R Eligible. You seem to be put off by the fact that I’m educated on the subject, therefore a “wannabe snob.” Why don’t you enlighten me, therefore the world, since you profess to know how so many people think, why it is that they would want to put down their hard-earned bucks on such a useless 1950’s era service weapon that’s long been defrocked? I have never heard of anyone making +P or +P+ in 7.62×25. $5.90 shipping. But at least that’s a real gun. And “nostalgic?” Bullshit. By the way I get an 86 grain bullet going 1440 feet per second using old surplus Bulgarian [corrosive] ammo.I think I use the same Ammo in mine, white box, comes in 72 rounds per box, Nato ammo made back in the eighties. These Historic Romanian TTC Tokarev pistols are a great option for collectors and combloc weapon enthusiasts.
If you watched the video, every fault I listed, 1 – 5, is documented by the shooter himself. As far as money, which you are continually alluding to, that has very@StWayne – My FFL tells me he has customers who wouldn’t carry anything else. The TT-30 is a Russian semi-automatic pistol, chambered in 7.62x25mm Tokarev. You obviously have no real world experience with the pistol.No such thing as a “hot” 7.62 x 25? Soviet junior political officer armed with a Tokarev TT-33 Service Pistol urges Russian troops forward against German positions during World War II. $3.00 shipping.
PPU makes hollow point, but I suspectOne of the best arguments for the Tokarev is 1722 fps with an 85 gr hp.
OTOH most parts of a modern car are only slightly more bullet resistant than a box of tissue paper.
I alsoFYI – This firearm, the Tokarev TT-33 Pistol, can be purchased with your C&R license. It also had a tendency for the magazine catch to accidentally release the magazine while drawing or firing the weapon, if the magazine was damaged in any way. This pistol was named after the city it was developed and produced (Tula) and its designer (Tokarev), or TT for short. A few weeks later, 1,000 TT-30s were ordered for troop trials, and the pistol was adopted for service in the Red Army.