In 1991 Czechoslovakia separated into two countries, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. It has not been Czechoslovakia in decades. You are correct to call it the Czech Republic.
one important fact Vz. 27 was not a military firearm. Vz. 27 was based on Vz. 24 pistol, which was military pistol of czechoslovakian army, 3 years later was simplified into Vz. 27 as standard pistol for czechoslovakian police and gendarmerie. Vz. 24 and 27 looks almost identically, but there are some difference. First, groves on receiver. on Vz. 27 are vertical, on Vz. 24 are diagonal. Second, caliber. military 24 is in .380 ACP, police 24 in .32 ACP. And third, Vz. 24 had wooden grip and 27 plastic. but functions are the same. And yeah, we speak czech language :D Český jazyk je krásný, ale složitý i pro mnoho čechů a pro cizince, kteří se ho chtějí naučit ještě víc. The Czech language is beautiful, but difficult even for many Czechs and for foreigners who want to learn him even more. rusové zde byli jen 29 let na návštěvě :D russians were there for 29 years only on visit :D
@@GreatNorthwestWeaponry even for me in czech republic is vz. 24 harder to find. Vz. 27 cost here from 700 - 6000 czech crown (32-271 USD) Vz. 24 cost here from 6000 - 10000 czech crown (271-451 USD) its not that much, but they are sometimes hard to find.
A very reliable gun. According to his personal servant Krause, Adolf H. always carried a Czech 7,65 in the pocket of his jackets, whick were made of buckskin.
@@GreatNorthwestWeaponry With pleasure. PS. : The pants of A. H. were prepared in the same way, for carrying a 6,35. Maybe a Walther Model 9. The intention was less for self defense, than the fear of falling alive in enemy hands.
I'm going to buy one. Do you recommend it? Is it a good defense gun? Because I am from Iraq, I do not know your language in pronunciation. I use the translation program for writing ⚘🙂⚘
It’s a pretty good gun, definitely usable for self-defense, but the sights are tiny. If you are wanting one for self-defense, make sure it is in good condition.
Las letras en el carro BROWNIN ARMS COMPANY SN LOUIS M& MONTREAL FG. MADE IN BELGIUM CAL.7.65 . me podrias orientar ¿ su año de fabricación aproximado ? Por favor .
The blued ones are earlier manufacture and usually nicer, if the holster is an original and everything seems functional I’d go with that one 👍🏻 holsters can be kinda hard to find and people usually want too much for them
I do a lot of research before making videos but I do not always get everything, plus as I said “I’m guessing Russian or some derivative of it” and both are very closely related Slavic languages that can be traced back to the same root language, “Russian or some derivative of it” is fairly accurate. That being said yes, Czech’s speak Czech and I did not know that fact for certain at time of recording
Great Northwest Weaponry the only common thing of czechoslovakia and russia was the post war occupation by the sovjets. :) But nice video, because i own one of them i’ll did some research too, german page but maybe some translation does the job. www.tague.at/pistolen/index.htm?/pistolen/pages/cz27.htm
Pretty cool, I have a Pre-war 27. Holster and 2 mags.. based on the serial numbers it was an early version the serrations on top are slanted like 24.
In 1991 Czechoslovakia separated into two countries, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. It has not been Czechoslovakia in decades. You are correct to call it the Czech Republic.
one important fact
Vz. 27 was not a military firearm.
Vz. 27 was based on Vz. 24 pistol, which was military pistol of czechoslovakian army, 3 years later was simplified into Vz. 27 as standard pistol for czechoslovakian police and gendarmerie.
Vz. 24 and 27 looks almost identically, but there are some difference.
First, groves on receiver. on Vz. 27 are vertical, on Vz. 24 are diagonal.
Second, caliber. military 24 is in .380 ACP, police 24 in .32 ACP.
And third, Vz. 24 had wooden grip and 27 plastic.
but functions are the same.
And yeah, we speak czech language :D
Český jazyk je krásný, ale složitý i pro mnoho čechů a pro cizince, kteří se ho chtějí naučit ještě víc.
The Czech language is beautiful, but difficult even for many Czechs and for foreigners who want to learn him even more.
rusové zde byli jen 29 let na návštěvě :D
russians were there for 29 years only on visit :D
Thanks for the info! I’m hoping to add a Vz 24 to the collection in the near future 👍🏻
@@GreatNorthwestWeaponry even for me in czech republic is vz. 24 harder to find.
Vz. 27 cost here from 700 - 6000 czech crown (32-271 USD)
Vz. 24 cost here from 6000 - 10000 czech crown (271-451 USD)
its not that much, but they are sometimes hard to find.
I’ve seen them around a couple times here, but they definitely seem to be less common
Thanks
👍🏻
A very reliable gun. According to his personal servant Krause, Adolf H. always carried a Czech 7,65 in the pocket of his jackets, whick were made of buckskin.
Hadn’t heard that, thanks for sharing!
@@GreatNorthwestWeaponry With pleasure.
PS. : The pants of A. H. were prepared in the same way, for carrying a 6,35. Maybe a Walther Model 9. The intention was less for self defense, than the fear of falling alive in enemy hands.
Yeah sounds about like something he would do, very interesting info!
I'm going to buy one. Do you recommend it? Is it a good defense gun?
Because I am from Iraq, I do not know your language in pronunciation. I use the translation program for writing
⚘🙂⚘
It’s a pretty good gun, definitely usable for self-defense, but the sights are tiny. If you are wanting one for self-defense, make sure it is in good condition.
@@GreatNorthwestWeaponry
Ok
Thank you, respected brother 🤝
Mine has a serial number starting 332, is blued and made 1944
I have a bring back no import marking's with the holster n 2 mags. love this lil pistol.......... except .32acp. costs alot.... be well.
I’m definitely happy to have one in my collection. Thanks for watching!
@@GreatNorthwestWeaponry , Ive been reloading for years now think I'm going to order some .32acp. dies........ be well.
Las letras en el carro BROWNIN ARMS COMPANY SN LOUIS M& MONTREAL FG.
MADE IN BELGIUM CAL.7.65 .
me podrias orientar ¿ su año de fabricación aproximado ? Por favor .
The Czechs speak Czech, not Russian.
Is this a phosphate pistol?
Yup 👍🏻
@@GreatNorthwestWeaponry looking at one now but they also have a blued nazi marked one with holster and I’m torn between the two
The blued ones are earlier manufacture and usually nicer, if the holster is an original and everything seems functional I’d go with that one 👍🏻 holsters can be kinda hard to find and people usually want too much for them
@@GreatNorthwestWeaponry Awesome. Thanks for the input man. Keep up the good content 🙌
And thank you for watching!
They speak Czech in the Czech republic
Yeah got that one figured out a bit late in the game lol
If you want the safety to work, the gun has to be cocked.
It doesn’t work either way
انا احمل هذا المسدس
وين احصل مخزن لهذا المسدس واكون ممنون منك
Czechs speak czech not russian 😂 little research would do the thing ....
I do a lot of research before making videos but I do not always get everything, plus as I said “I’m guessing Russian or some derivative of it” and both are very closely related Slavic languages that can be traced back to the same root language, “Russian or some derivative of it” is fairly accurate. That being said yes, Czech’s speak Czech and I did not know that fact for certain at time of recording
Great Northwest Weaponry the only common thing of czechoslovakia and russia was the post war occupation by the sovjets. :)
But nice video, because i own one of them i’ll did some research too, german page but maybe some translation does the job.
www.tague.at/pistolen/index.htm?/pistolen/pages/cz27.htm
Thanks!