The Original CZ Forum
CZ PISTOL CLUBS => Curio and Relic CZs => Topic started by: JD Miller on August 25, 2019, 12:45:22 AM
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Found a few cz 70s for sale, $220- $250 . Two no matching numbers one matching numbers
That about right price?
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$200 give or take is what I've been seeing them listed at.
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I strongly suggest reading up on the CZ 70 first.
Original firing pins were subject to breaking--especially if you dry fire!
DA trigger pull was listed as 23 lbf. There are things you can do to reduce this.
And DON'T try to shoot US-made .32 hollow-points or you will be likely to experience "rim-lock" in the magazine.
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I strongly suggest reading up on the CZ 70 first.
Original firing pins were subject to breaking--especially if you dry fire!
DA trigger pull was listed as 23 lbf. There are things you can do to reduce this.
And DON'T try to shoot US-made .32 hollow-points or you will be likely to experience "rim-lock" in the magazine.
So the old CZ 70s have "Issues"....... Ill pass then , just keepin a eye out for vintage CZ stuff, this on (on allan's armery)
I'm not up to speed on the old CZ pistols .... any models worth keeping a eye out for?
I keep an eye out for Cz-Brno Model 21h, F22s, ZG-47s etc
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I strongly suggest reading up on the CZ 70 first.
Original firing pins were subject to breaking--especially if you dry fire!
DA trigger pull was listed as 23 lbf. There are things you can do to reduce this.
And DON'T try to shoot US-made .32 hollow-points or you will be likely to experience "rim-lock" in the magazine.
So are the CZ-50's made better than the CZ 70's?
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I have one of each and they are about the same.
I forgot to add above that after reading about the firing pin issues, I ordered a Harrington one and changed it out. Polishing the hammer stalk helped the DA pull.