Is "Pimpen" or "Pimpeh" a Czech word? Or a common name?

[ElectricBullet]

I don't have a better place to ask this, but I am looking at a CZ-82 holster, and on the inside flap of the holster, the word "Pimpen" or "Pimpeh" is written in blue pen. Is this a common word in the Czech language, or a common name? Maybe the name of the soldier or officer who carried the pistol? Thanks from USA.

[Grendel]

It does not mean anything in Czech to English. It comes up in German or Dutch and means exactly what you would think. Probably just a name, but no real way to be certain.

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[Wobbly]

Welcome from Georgia.

Please take a few moments to familiarize yourself with all the sticky posts in the 'New Members' section. Together with the Help Topics in the 'Important Information !' or 'FAQ' sub-section, these include 'how tos' such as 'how to' post pictures on the forum.

[MeatAxe]

I don't have a better place to ask this, but I am looking at a CZ-82 holster, and on the inside flap of the holster, the word "Pimpen" or "Pimpeh" is written in blue pen. Is this a common word in the Czech language, or a common name? Maybe the name of the soldier or officer who carried the pistol? Thanks from USA.

Yo’ - you be “pimpin’” wit yo CZ82!! A .32 caliber dynamo!!

[Wobbly]

If this is a used holster, then it's proabably the ex-user's name. Apparently it's common to write your name on all the equipment issued to you while in the Eastern block armies.