The CZ 70 semi-auto is a 32ACP Cold War era Commie carry piece – there is some great history in this little pistol.
TagWeapon Crush Wednesday
- STG 44: the first assault rifle
- Colt M5~ish
- Marshal’s Service Shortie Shotgun
- The M16A5
- Trench Shotguns
- Johnson Light Machine Gun
- Chinese Bren Gun
- Smallest guy gets the B.A.R.
- P-08 Luger
- Dutch East Indies Custom Revolver
- H&K P7
- S&W New Departure Top-Break Revolver
- Madsen 1947/58
- GM94 Grenade Launcher
- SilencerCo Six-12
- The MP18
- Seecamp 1911-45
- HK G11 Caseless
- Federov Avtomat
- Stoner AR18
- 1915 Chauchat
- AR18
- SIG P230
Scroll down to read articles.
Colt Open Top Revolver: the Missing Link 1871-1872 Wheelgun
The Colt Open Top Revolver (Colt 1871 and 1872 Open Top) is one of the rarest production firearms of the era. Learn ya some more.
The Colt Agent – Classic Working-Man’s Snub Nose
The 38 Special snub nose is the most relevant revolver in today’s conversation. Check out a lesser-known wheelgun: the Colt Agent.
The American Enfield AKA the US Model 1917 Magazine Rifle
The .30-06 (not .303!) US Model 1917, also known as the American Enfield, was one of the great logistical successes of World War I.
6P41 PKP Pecheneg: Belt Fed Vodka Blaster
The PKP Pecheneg (6P41) is a modernized PKM belt-fed MG chambered in 7.62x54R with a non-removable, forced-air-cooled barrel.
Back the Bang:
Use “Breach15” at checkout and save 15% on holsters from StealthGear USA.
Three Vintage Assaulters of our Forefathers: Kalthoff, Belton, Girandoni
The Lewis and Clark Air Rifle is an example of early assault rifles; so too the Kalthoff Repeater, Belton Flintlock, and Girandoni Air Rifle.
WAMO Powermaster 22 LR
Did you know WHAM-O produced a series of 22 single action guns at one time under an alternative brand? Well, you do now! Here is the Powermaster 22 LR.
M1 Carbine history: more than the Garand’s little brother
Want to freshen up on M1 Carbine history? Read the colorul life of its designer, “Carbine” Williams, M1 war service, and its influences in popular culture.
Colt Python: now “refined and upgraded”
The Colt Python is back – and reportedly much improved over the original 1955 version. Find .357 Python specs, reviews, history, and more in this lineup. (P.S. Will there be a California Combat Python? We dunno, but fingers crossed. )
Spy Guns: not quite James Bond, but still pretty cool
Spy Guns are a favorite Hollywood prop, but they’ve made appearances in real-world ops too. Peter Suciu details some Spy Guns employed by various agencies.