Rancho Relaxo
Member
Get one, you won't regret it.
I never said anything bad about CZ's, I just said there are better choices.
Actually the CZ 75 SA has the upswept beavertail. I own three different CZ 75s - the SA, the Omega and the SP-01. All have the upswept beavertail.I just purchased a CZ75B with the Omega trigger last week. For the money, I'm pretty impressed.
I got the Omega system mostly because that's the only one that comes with the upswept beavertail instead of the standard downward pointing frame spur, at least until you get to the pricier competition and/or limited edition models. I've tried the standard 75B and the grip spur began to wear a sore spot on my hand after a few shots. I use a high hold and tend to grip pistols very firmly, and really would not find the standard 75B workable. The Omega version grip is quite comfortable, on the other hand.
Also, there is talk that the conversion parts to swap between the standard SA safety and a decocker will be available soon. (Cool for IDPA use.)
The pistol came with two mags and was packaged in light oil, inside a plastic bag, inside a plastic box, inside a cardboard sleeve. I paid $480 + tax, I think. (Cabelas had them in stock.)
The only thing I'm not impressed with is the trigger. The SA pull is very light, which is fine, but has a lot of creep. The DA pull is impossible to describe in terms that are acceptable on this forum. "Heavy" and "stagey" begin to hint at it... and probably would be workable descriptions with a few expletives thrown in ahead of them.
I've gone through the lockwork and polished a lot of things up, and honed the engagement faces of the hammer and sear, but the trigger still has ~3/16" of creepy travel before the break. So far, there are no suggestions as to what can be done for the DA pull. A lighter mainspring is suggested by some, but that comes with reliability issues, as well as also making the SA pull lighter as well, which is counterproductive.
So much for the bad.
The good was range performance last practice night. Very fast. Very flat-shooting. Accuracy seems to be very good.
If I can get the trigger sorted out, I'll be quite happy with mine.
KodiakBeer said:Ignore Haifisch.
Wishoot said:The troll returns.
Haifisch said:Some of you guys are a little sensitive.
I never said anything bad about CZ's, I just said there are better choices.
Haifisch, the collected wisdom of Haifisch, and the little "fan club" he seems to have gathered to himself, are not the subject of this thread.schmeky said:Maybe not on this thread, but you have said bad things.
But that's the very feature that makes the CZ so great! It allows the axis of the bore to be lower in relation to the hand, allowing quicker sight picture recovery between shots. Try double tapping a target with your CZ and a similar pistol - a High Power or a Beretta. You'll do it faster and more accurately with the CZ.
A lighter mainspring is suggested by some, but that comes with reliability issues, as well as also making the SA pull lighter as well, which is counterproductive.
Oh yeah, you have to get the big one. Not many folks buy a CZ and stop. They are an addiction.:banghead: guys guys guys
lol...i think i might be getting addicted to CZ's before i even own one
i just found another i want to buy...the CZ 97b (.45 ACP)
(not to mention the fact that i plan on owning a CZ-83 and CZ-52 someday)
The conversion kits I have seen online are over $400. The best price I can get locally on the complete Kadet Pistol is over $600 (more than my 75B).
{chortle}Beretta or a Glock.
my hands are on the smallish side of medium, and i know that a Beretta 92fs felt somewhat large in my hands...the CZ 75 is roughly the same size isnt it?
alright so i plan to get a CZ-75b 9mm very very soon
i wonder a couple of things though; i will buy new, and was curious what sort of shape the pistol will likely be in when i receive it (covered in oil? totally dry?)
also, would the 22lr conv kit be a good purchase, or should i just get a 22 pistol later?
any known issues with the 75b?
what do you guys think of them?
alright so i plan to get a CZ-75b 9mm very very soon
i wonder a couple of things though; i will buy new, and was curious what sort of shape the pistol will likely be in when i receive it (covered in oil? totally dry?) what difference does that make? most gunshops clean off the cosmoline before the sale, but if not-clean it yourself.
also, would the 22lr conv kit be a good purchase, or should i just get a 22 pistol later? .22 conversion kits are hit or miss--usually miss.
any known issues with the 75b? no.
what do you guys think of them? one of the best guns made.