I recently got a bunch of overtime and, well, what better way to reward ones self for hard work? Another gun!
I have always been a fan of historic/military firearms, my first pistol was a 1954 cz52 caliber 7.62x25mm. I loved the gun as it OOZED character and nostalgia, fired a fairly powerful round for an old semi auto pistol and was serious fun shooting (vaporizing 16oz water bottles at 30yds makes you feel good). Well I was browsing online gun websites and found out that right now there are variants of the Soviet tt33 military pistol available and for pretty cheap. So I placed an order for a romanian TTC tokarev handgun in 7.62x25mm. Some of you may think the round is hard to get or expensive. Well my local gunshop has about 1000rds of surplus ammo (wwwway more expensive than I remember 6 years ago but still cheaper than factory new .45). Also red army standard brand ammunition now produces new non corrosive steel cased 7.62 tokarev and is available at about $50 for $150. I used to own a glock model 20 10mm, now that was expensive to shoot! Anyways the gunshop I am transferring through has had my gun for 2 days now I am just waiting for the lazy barstards to "log it in". I have never handled a tokarev and am excited to say the least. Going to be a good Thanksgiving
I have always been a fan of historic/military firearms, my first pistol was a 1954 cz52 caliber 7.62x25mm. I loved the gun as it OOZED character and nostalgia, fired a fairly powerful round for an old semi auto pistol and was serious fun shooting (vaporizing 16oz water bottles at 30yds makes you feel good). Well I was browsing online gun websites and found out that right now there are variants of the Soviet tt33 military pistol available and for pretty cheap. So I placed an order for a romanian TTC tokarev handgun in 7.62x25mm. Some of you may think the round is hard to get or expensive. Well my local gunshop has about 1000rds of surplus ammo (wwwway more expensive than I remember 6 years ago but still cheaper than factory new .45). Also red army standard brand ammunition now produces new non corrosive steel cased 7.62 tokarev and is available at about $50 for $150. I used to own a glock model 20 10mm, now that was expensive to shoot! Anyways the gunshop I am transferring through has had my gun for 2 days now I am just waiting for the lazy barstards to "log it in". I have never handled a tokarev and am excited to say the least. Going to be a good Thanksgiving