Q: "Will the 453 trigger work in a model 452?"
A: No, the inletting/milling of the 452 receiver will not allow the installation of the 453 set trigger. |
Q: "What rings do I need for my model 452? "
A: Dovetail/ring specs are in the 2007 catalog. American/Varmint models have a 3/8" dovetail, and require 3/8" rings. (3/8" rings are NOT carried by CZ-USA)
All European models (Special/Trainer, Lux, FS) have an 11mm dovetail and require 11mm rings. (CZ-USA has 11mm rings available) |
Q: "What choke tubes work with my CZ shotgun?"
A: CZ-USA carries their own choke tubes. Brileys or Carlsons chokes will also work. |
Q: "Does CZ offer a skeet choke?"
A: Skeet chokes should be available in May or June of 2007. |
Q: "I cannot find an item on the online store that I saw before, is that product discontinued?"
A: If an item no longer appears on our website, that generally means that quantities are low, or the item is backordered. When the item is in stock, it will reappear on the website. |
Q: "Is the CZ100 laser available?"
A: The laser sight for the CZ100 is no longer in production. They are no longer available. |
Q: "What year was my firearm made?"
A: Each CZ firearm has the year of manf. stamped on the firearm itself. Pistol marks are located in a small oval behind the extractor/ejection port. It will be a 2 digit code indicating the year it was manfactured. Rifles generally have the manf date stamp on the right side of the action, slightly behind where the barrel threads into the receiver. The rifle mark is a proofstamp along with the 2 digit code. |
Q: "Will a CZ 75 magazine work in a CZ 85?"
A: Yes, the CZ 75 and 85 are basically the same pistol, the CZ 85 just has ambidextrous controls
|
Q: "I bought a CZ 75B but my friend has a CZ 75. What does the B stand for?"
A: The B stands for "firing pin block safety". The block guards against accidental discharge by "blocking" the firing pin at all times unless the trigger is pulled. |
Q: "Why won’t the magazine fall free from my CZ 75?"
A: The CZ 75’s and 85’s have a "Magazine break" to reduce loss of magazines, (the CZ 85 Combat has a free fall mag.). This "break" is a flat spring located in the rear of the magazine well. It can be replaced with a "free fall spring" or modified by a gunsmith. The gun should not be used with the spring removed. |
Q: "Are there any night sights (tritium) available for CZ pistols?"
A: Yes, we currently have fixed night sights for the CZ 75/85, CZ 83 and soon the CZ 97 B. |
Q: "I bought a CZ 527 and want to mount a scope, but there are no holes for attaching bases. What can I do?"
A: CZ rifles feature a "D ovetailed square bridge" design, this means the receiver has a large dovetail on both the front and rear bridge. To mount a scope you simply mount the ring right to the rifle, one of the best systems around. Rings are available from CZ-USA, Warne and Millett Sights. |
Q: "What is the finish called "Black polymer"
A: Black polymer is electrostaticly applied powder coating that is then oven cured to a hard shell. The coating is applied over a Parkerized or Phosphate finish which is very corrosion resistant in itself, the parts are then racked and given a negative charge and sprayed at the guns components. This charged attraction literally draws the coating to the parts, this gives the parts a uniform finish and reduces overspray. The parts are cured in a oven and this produces a tough Mil. spec. finish. |
Q: "The bushing on my CZ97 doesn't seem to be tight when the notch is in the 6 O'clock position, is it timed correctly?"
A: Yes, the assembly notch should be able to "time" to about the 7 O'clock position when turned in hand tight, then back it off to line the notch up with the spring plug and assemble per the owners manual. |
Q: "Why are CZ rifles so accurate?"
A: All CZ rifle barrels are gun drilled, reamed and lapped, then the blank is Hammer forged. After Forging, the barrel is honed in a power honing machine, this process removes any roughness which may cause copper fowling and therefore poor accuracy, this kind of attention to detail is unheard of in the gun industry today. |
| |
| Please feel free to add any question by using the contact form on our website. |
| |
|
