Following its independence from Austria-Hungary in 1918, the Czechoslovak Army inherited a large motley collection of weapons, including Austrian, Hungarian, German, Russian, and Spanish handguns.

This pistol is sometimes mistakenly referred to as the CZ-22, but it was made by Zbrojovka Brno rather than Česka Zbrojovka, so it is not a CZ pistol. “Vzor” is the Czech word for “model”. The gun is more properly called the Zbrojovka Brno Model 1922.

3/28/24 - The Czech vz.22 pistol was manufactured by Zbrojovka Brno (the Brno Weapons Factory) between 1920 and 1923. Though it was initially intended to be a production military pistol, it ultimately served as a mere prototype for the …

Jan 22, 2006 · Presented here is one of the rarest Czecholovakian Army pistols, the vz 22 ( model 1922 ). It’s the only pistol ever produced in cal. 9mm Nickel. In 1921 some hundrets of this early type of this pistol were sent for tests to the Army and from there to the National Police. The early vz22 have six slide serrations and an internal extractor.

The Czech vzor 1922 Pistol.

The Vz. 98/22 is a Czechoslovak -designed, full-sized, bolt-action rifle, designed and produced in Czechoslovakia. It replaced the Gewehr 98 rifles purchased from Germany after the Treaty of Versailles.

Jan 4, 2017 · The vz 22 is the first Czeck made semi-auto military pistol. The rotating-barrel, locked-action design evolved from the Mauser Nickl prototype pistol designed by Josef Nickl. After approximately 20,000 vz 22 pistols were made before the design was simplified and became the vz …

The pistole vz. 22 was the first Czech Army pistol of the inter-war period. It was a licensed version of the Mauser Model 1914 pistol produced in small numbers. Slovakia seized over seven thousand vz. 22s when it declared its independence from Czechoslovakia in March 1939. [1] Kliment, Charles K.; Nakládal, Bretislav (1997).

Power Consumption : 17 W Power Saving Mode : 0.5 W Power Off Mode : 0.3W Voltage : 100-240V, 50/60Hz

Mar 22, 2013 · I’m not sure what to call it, and have seen it called VZ-98, VZ-22, and a Czech Gew-98. The rifle appears to be all there. All numbers match except the bolt. The bore appears good, but I haven’t cleaned it yet. It is Navy Arms import marked. Most all parts except the bolt and buttplate have Imperial German proof marks.