KSC TOKAREV TT-33 - GBB

The Tokarev TT-33 is a semi-automatic pistol designed by Fyodor Tokarev for the Red Army as a replacement for the 1895 Nagant military revolver used during Tsarist Russia.

Until the outbreak of World War II, approx. 600,000 pieces. In Russia, the pistol was taken out of production in 1954, being replaced by the more modern Makarov PM, but remained in use in the army until 1960, and in the militia until 1979.

In appearance, the TT-33 closely resembles John Browning's FN Model 1903 pistol. It uses the 1911 series system, but the TT-33 is not a 1911 clone, with a simplified striker, as well as other modifications that made it easier to manufacture.

The TT-33 pistol uses 7.62x25mm Tokarev cartridge ammunition, which is very similar to the 7.63x25mm Mauser ammunition of the Mauser C96 pistol. Both rounds of ammunition can be used in TT-33 pistols. The mass of the bullet is 5.5 g. The magazine has 8 cartridges.

TT-33 from KSC, accurately recreates the look without this classic Russian pistol. The discreet markings and the CCCP Star emblem on the mounting panels give it an authentic look that will surely please the fans and collectors of the Eastern Bloc.

It boasts high shooting performance with the System 7 mechanism and precision camera. In addition, 7 extremely durable sintered parts are used, such as a hammer with a unique structure. In addition to the grip that does not use a fixing screw, the mechanism that was perfectly unified was reproduced in detail. In addition, 2 types of loader soles are included.

Remember! Mixed metal powder to increase weight can cause uneven textures and partial unevenness.

Specifications:

Total weight: 670 g

Length: 195 mm

Loader capacity: 10 balls

Shooting mode: Semi-automatic

Flat sole for loader, included