4V50 Gary said:
I shot the CZ-75A (if that is a designation) that has a round trigger guard and non-decocking safety. The trigger was wonderful and rivaled only by the Colt Python.
CZ enthusiasts call an early CZ-75 (no "B" in the model name) a "pre-B CZ-75" There is no "A" model, just guns that were made before the firing pin block was added to the design. The "
B" stands for the presence of a firing pin
Block/firing pin safety.
My third CZ was a pre-B, and a very early one at that, and like the one you shot, it had a wonderful trigger. Most of the older [pre-B] models were used and well-broken in and most had great triggers; while I eventually bought and sold 5-6 pre-B 75s, only one of those was unfired when I got it, and I only found one other, ver about a 20 year span.
The newer model triggers generally aren't wonderful out of the box, but break in pretty quickly; if you can't wait, and a few part swaps sweeten the trigger very quickly. Some of the newer 75B SA model triggers get rave reviews, fresh out of the box, others seem get only so-so reviews.)
I've had a bunch of CZs since then my earliest ones in the late 1990s; I still have a CZ-85 Combat (with a Kadet Kit, the .22 upper), a P-07, a P10c (striker-fired and much different), and several CZ-pattern guns, including a Sphinx SDP.
CZs and CZ-pattern guns (there aren't any clones available here in the US, now that the Norinco copy are forbidden) can be addictive.