11%OFF
Cold War Pistols of Czechoslovakia
James D. Brown
€ 56.32
€ 50.09
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Cold War Pistols of Czechoslovakia
Hardcover. .
This is the first English language work to examine the subject in detail and the first in any language to identify, describe, and quantify variations and production figures for the models covered. The book focuses on the Czechoslovak Communist period (1948-1989), but reaches back into the 1930s in order to trace the history of the 6.35 mm Duo pocket pistol, which remained in production under the name “Z” until 1974 with a total of thirteen distinct marking variations, and the 6.35 mm model 1945, which had its beginnings as the model 1936. The 7.65 mm model 50 police pistol and ... Read more
This is the first English language work to examine the subject in detail and the first in any language to identify, describe, and quantify variations and production figures for the models covered. The book focuses on the Czechoslovak Communist period (1948-1989), but reaches back into the 1930s in order to trace the history of the 6.35 mm Duo pocket pistol, which remained in production under the name “Z” until 1974 with a total of thirteen distinct marking variations, and the 6.35 mm model 1945, which had its beginnings as the model 1936. The 7.65 mm model 50 police pistol and ... Read more
Product Details
Publisher
Schiffer Publishing Ltd
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2009
Condition
New
Weight
1065g
Number of Pages
152
Place of Publication
Atglen, United States
ISBN
9780764333545
SKU
V9780764333545
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-50
About James D. Brown
James D. "Jim" Brown, a native of Davidson, NC, was born in 1949 and has been a shooter and collector of military weapons for most of his life. He volunteered for the draft in 1968 and served with the Fourth Infantry Division in Vietnam, attaining the rank of Sergeant and earning the Bronze Star, Air Medal, Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, ... Read more
Reviews for Cold War Pistols of Czechoslovakia