I have experience with all three you're considering
I have owned the CZ52's, a variety of Tokarevs (both the standard T30 and T33 sizes and the longer butt Yugo M57) and two dozen Brownings Hi Powers (M35). I have shot these guns many thousands of times. None of these 3 pistols ever malfuntioned as I recall. I hated the CZ because the perceived recoil (in my hand) was worse than my S&W 50 Magnum. Tok parts are cheap and plentiful (not that they break); the Tok firing control parts are dismountable (and swappable) as a unit, the feed lips are integral in the receiver...it's a brilliant design; Browning parts are pricier (and the gun is more complex and delicate). Either can use 9mm. My favorite Tok is a Chinese commercial version (213) that I got in 9mm (these are NOT C&R); when sold used they are so cheap now as to be a joke. I swaped in a 7.62 barrel and magazine and enjoy the hell out of it. I have the plastic wrap around grips...the standard slab side grips are horrible. Of the Brownings, I've owned all the variations (pre War, Nazi, Inglis, regular commercial from the 50's to the 90's, the T series, etc.). The Tok's are cheap to buy, cheap to shoot, accurate, and makes a great muzzle blast in 7.62 and have much better (more visible) sights. The Brownings are at least twice as much to buy as a Tok, more expensive to maintain, but also accurate and cheap to run. Both have crummy trigger pulls. The Tok grip frame (except the Yugo) is short; you must get some finger grip magazine floor plates. Push come to shove and my life depended on it, I would choose the Tok for reliability over any of the hundreds of pistols I have owned; if I was in a gun fight (and couldn't bring a machine gun), I would get the Inglis Browning (14 vs 13 shot magazine in the regular Browning). I would recommend that you buy a Romanian Tok and spend some money for wrap around wood grips (Marschalgrips.com).