Repetitive question I am sure

[viper.jb50]

I?m new to CZ 75 world so please don?t sacrifice me to your deities for this but do other CZ 75 magazines fit in the RAMI? The BD looks interesting but just wanted to know.


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[Droopy]

The magazines for CZ 75 models will fit the Rami But not mags for the P07, P09, P10C those are different. So you can use the 16 rounders for the full size 75 in a Rami and it comes with a 14 round magazine that is the same used in a compact or the PCR and P01 but it has the grip extender on it to have a smooth transition of the grip. The extension is not needed to use them tho. The Rami is a wonderful gun and I edc mine exclusively. I have 2 BD models I love it so much. They are bulky but worth it. I do get the finger extenders so my pinky finger doesn't fall under the 10 round mags. You can find them here in the classified section or on ebay pretty readily and are a must have for me on the 10 round mags. I hope you end up loving your Rami as much as I do mine

[cntrydawwwg]

Droopy pretty much covered it. [emoji6]

[viper.jb50]

The magazines for CZ 75 models will fit the Rami But not mags for the P07, P09, P10C those are different. So you can use the 16 rounders for the full size 75 in a Rami and it comes with a 14 round magazine that is the same used in a compact or the PCR and P01 but it has the grip extender on it to have a smooth transition of the grip. The extension is not needed to use them tho. The Rami is a wonderful gun and I edc mine exclusively. I have 2 BD models I love it so much. They are bulky but worth it. I do get the finger extenders so my pinky finger doesn't fall under the 10 round mags. You can find them here in the classified section or on ebay pretty readily and are a must have for me on the 10 round mags. I hope you end up loving your Rami as much as I do mine

Thanks very much.


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[viper.jb50]

What?s the difference between the RAMI and BD? I know a little about the difference between a safety and a decocker but not much.


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[The Guardian]

The decocker is always able to be fired by pulling the trigger....the decocker function lowers the trigger to essentially a half-cocked, really more like three-quarters, position mechanically......where as the safety version you can lock the trigger so it can't be pulled.  The safety version can be "decocked" by holding the hammer when fully cocked, pulling the trigger and manually lowering the hammer.  Personnally, I prefer decockers, many prefer safeties......it really just comes down to preference.  I've never been one to trust "safeties" to actually keep me safe especially after working on them and seeing how they can fail.  A decocker in essence is like a revolver, its always ready to shoot...just pull the trigger, the first round is DA...then the easier SA

[SP01bob]

What?s the difference between the RAMI and BD? I know a little about the difference between a safety and a decocker but not much.


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Well, the 75 series of firearms, {and 97 (.45 caliber line)}, all have a safety model (B) and a decocker model (BD). That includes the RAMI, SP01, P01, and compact 75's.

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[SP01bob]

The decocker is always able to be fired by pulling the trigger....the decocker function lowers the trigger to essentially a half-cocked, really more like three-quarters, position mechanically......where as the safety version you can lock the trigger so it can't be pulled.  The safety version can be "decocked" by holding the hammer when fully cocked, pulling the trigger and manually lowering the hammer.  Personnally, I prefer decockers, many prefer safeties......it really just comes down to preference.  I've never been one to trust "safeties" to actually keep me safe especially after working on them and seeing how they can fail.  A decocker in essence is like a revolver, its always ready to shoot...just pull the trigger, the first round is DA...then the easier SA

Yes, ditto... and I don't want to need to learn the muscle memory of flipping thr safety 'off'. I want to draw and shoot, if ever needed.

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[viper.jb50]

The decocker is always able to be fired by pulling the trigger....the decocker function lowers the trigger to essentially a half-cocked, really more like three-quarters, position mechanically......where as the safety version you can lock the trigger so it can't be pulled.  The safety version can be "decocked" by holding the hammer when fully cocked, pulling the trigger and manually lowering the hammer.  Personnally, I prefer decockers, many prefer safeties......it really just comes down to preference.  I've never been one to trust "safeties" to actually keep me safe especially after working on them and seeing how they can fail.  A decocker in essence is like a revolver, its always ready to shoot...just pull the trigger, the first round is DA...then the easier SA

Ok, thanks. I think the decocker might still be the best option. I routinely forget to flip the safety off before firing the first round.


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[viper.jb50]

The decocker is always able to be fired by pulling the trigger....the decocker function lowers the trigger to essentially a half-cocked, really more like three-quarters, position mechanically......where as the safety version you can lock the trigger so it can't be pulled.  The safety version can be "decocked" by holding the hammer when fully cocked, pulling the trigger and manually lowering the hammer.  Personnally, I prefer decockers, many prefer safeties......it really just comes down to preference.  I've never been one to trust "safeties" to actually keep me safe especially after working on them and seeing how they can fail.  A decocker in essence is like a revolver, its always ready to shoot...just pull the trigger, the first round is DA...then the easier SA

Yes, ditto... and I don't want to need to learn the muscle memory of flipping thr safety 'off'. I want to draw and shoot, if ever needed.

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Ditto to that


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[SP01bob]

The decocker is always able to be fired by pulling the trigger....the decocker function lowers the trigger to essentially a half-cocked, really more like three-quarters, position mechanically......where as the safety version you can lock the trigger so it can't be pulled.  The safety version can be "decocked" by holding the hammer when fully cocked, pulling the trigger and manually lowering the hammer.  Personnally, I prefer decockers, many prefer safeties......it really just comes down to preference.  I've never been one to trust "safeties" to actually keep me safe especially after working on them and seeing how they can fail.  A decocker in essence is like a revolver, its always ready to shoot...just pull the trigger, the first round is DA...then the easier SA

Yes, ditto... and I don't want to need to learn the muscle memory of flipping thr safety 'off'. I want to draw and shoot, if ever needed.

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Ditto to that


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Muscle memory. We're gonna do under stress what we've trained to do.

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