Cz 75 P01

Killabee-23

New member
So I recently got a new Cz75 P01 and I really dig it. But there are a couple things I would like to do to it. I first changed out the sights for some truglo TFX pro's and I love them the sight picture is insanely better than the stock sights or pretty much any other sights in my experience I would strongly recommend both the gun and the sights. What I'm posting about is the disassembly of the gun I amd going to install a stainless steel guid rod because the stock one is very flimsy and the Barrel finish has already worn off so I polished it so not only would it improve the performance of the gun but it would look a lot better with a matching chromed barrel and guide rod. But I am a Glock guy and still am so when I noticed how insanely complicated the detail strip was on the Cz P01 I was very disappointed. I have kind of tried to detail strip it but had a very very hard time. The magazine guide/ hammer spring blocker in the grip was such a pain in the ass to get back in I was wondering if any of you guys have any ideas as to how I can get this gun completely apart without freaking out or losing parts or having to bring it to a gunsmith. Mind you I am pretty competent when it comes to light gunsmithing I have done all of my own work on all of my guns and have not had to send one gun in for anything and I'm pretty proud of that fact. But this Cz is really showing me what it means to be an actual gunsmith my Glock kind of spoiled me when it came to detail stripping. I mean I can do that with my eyes closed. But even if I had 4 hands I couldn't do it to the Cz. Anyways sorry for dragging on. The reason I'm trying to detail strip my gun is because I like to know how to take my stuff apart and put it back together and alsoI am trying to polish up the trigger assembly or even considering getting a omega trigger kit. But the only videos I can find on detail stripping Cz P01s are either with no audio or very grainy and you can't see what there doing. Any advice guys. HELP PLEASE!!!
 
So if you do a Google search you can find some decent guides with pictures. If I get a chance I'll see if I can find the ones I used. As for compared to a Glock, yea it's nowhere near Glock simplicity. It just isn't. If you look at the Cajun Gunworks website or call him Monday there are some slave pins you can get to make your life easier but even then it's not a cake walk. As for the guide rod you're welcome to do it, though as a Glock guy it's a bit weird to me you have an issue with polymer guide rods. In the P-01s I've owned and any reports I read I don't remember any issues. That said if you want to tinker go for it.


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Yes I would say the CZ is even more complicated to detail strip than a 1911. I highly recommend the Short Reset System 1 from Cajun Gun Works, reduces the Reset length by about 50% and greatly improved the DA pull. Also, if you want an even better trigger I would look at one of their competition/carry hammers.

I found this guide invaluable when breaking down and working on my CZ75 SP01. http://forums.brianenos.com/index.php?/topic/191773-cz-tuning-101-with-professor-atlas/

Hope this helps, enjoy your new CZ and good luck!
 
Most of the upgrades you can do don't require dissembly of the sear cage. I'm assuming the P-01 has the same internal setup as the SP-01 and the 75BD since all are decockers.

Go to Cajun Firearms website and order the slave pin for removing the sear cage. You can take the entire thing out in one piece, and the. Replace hammers, triggers, and pretty much anything else. You can also replace parts certain parts in the cage by pulling the pin out slightly. The cage parts are not that hard to get back together, but they can be challenging the first or second time. The pin really helps.
 
Thanks for everything guys this really helps. I just would like to polish up the trigger assembly and be able to take it apart. I'm a video kind of guy they help me a lot with stuff like that. Is there any videos out there that you guys know of?
 
I have searched high and low for videos, there are some out there but they are long, multi-part affairs that I personally had a difficult time seeing and following everything that was being done.
 
If you search on YouTube you'll likely find something, just not sure how good it will be. It's honestly a bit of an art doing complete disassemblies on camera. Between lighting and the positioning of the camera so that people can see all the details of what you're doing, it's not easy.
 
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