| Název: Name: | 9 mm pistole vz. 82 | 9 mm pistole vz. 82 |
| Originální název: Original Name: | 9 mm pistole vz. 82 | |
| Kategorie: Category: | samonabíjecí pistole | semi-automatic pistol |
| Výrobce: Producer: | DD.MM.1983-DD.MM.1992 Přesné strojírenství n. p., Uherský Brod | |
| Technické údaje: Technical Data: | ||
| Hmotnost nenabité zbraně: Weight Unloaded: | 0,770 kg | 1.7 lb |
| Ráže: Calibre: | 9 mm | |
| Náboj: Cartridge: | 9 mm Makarov | |
| Délka: Length: | 172 mm | 6 ¾ in |
| Délka hlavně: Barrel Length: | 97 mm | 3 ⅞ in |
| Kapacita zásobníku: Magazine Capacity: | 12 | |
| Výkony: Performance: | ||
| Rychlost střelby: Rate of Fire: | - ran/min | - rpm |
| Úsťová rychlost: Muzzle Velocity: | 400 m/s | 1312.3 ft/s |
| Uživatelské státy: User States: | | |
| Poznámka: Note: | typ spouště: dvojčinná (DA) | Trigger Type: Double Action (DA) |
| Zdroje: Sources: | Archiv autora | |
9 mm pistole vz. 82
Reklama
I will add a user - the Pi vz.82 is a standard small arms in the Armed Forces of the Slovak Republic, where it replaced the 7,62 Pi vz.52.
Reklama
Dismantling machine for cleaning 9 mm pistol vz. 82
- Head to the safe area!
- Remove the magazine. The pistol is not disassembled with the magazine inserted!
- Release the safety to allow movement of the slide.
- Make sure there is no bullet in the chamber!
- Grasp the pistol by the grip with one hand. Push the index finger of the other hand through the slide, rest the thumb on the front lower part of the slide and pull the slide diagonally forward and downward to dislodge the slide (Figure 7).
- Pull the slide all the way to the stop, lift the rear of the slide and slide it forward (Figure 8).
- Remove the return spring from the breech.
The analysis carried out so far is sufficient for routine maintenance. After firing a large number of rounds, also disassemble the primer and magazine.
Note for reassembly:
Do not fire the pistol with the slide up - it could be damaged. Therefore, the bow is designed to prevent the magazine from retracting if it is tilted.
Removing the firing pin
Using a suitable object, push the end of the firing pin below the level of the firing pin plate and slide the plate down about 2 mm (Figure 9).
Then hold your thumb over the firing pin plate to prevent the firing pin from being ejected from the breech and, with your other hand, slide the firing pin plate completely out of the breech.
Be very careful during this removal as the fuse may be lost or cause injury if ejected.
Removing the magazine
Push the bottom latch through the hole in the bottom of the magazine and slide the bottom of the magazine forward about 5 mm.
Then place your thumb over the bottom to hold the spring and with your other hand, slide the bottom out of the guide grooves.
Be very careful during this removal to avoid injury from the ejected spring.
Source: CZUB
Pistol vz.82 filmed by high-speed camera (1200 fps)
Source.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNo1Aqx30QE
Source.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNo1Aqx30QE
Diskuse
I'm not entirely sure about the fuses. As far as I know, at least the military vz.82 has no firing pin lock, not to mention the automatic safety preventing the hammer from hitting the firing pin if the trigger is not fully depressed. There were plenty of mishaps with this pistol in the 90's, where a police officer's gun fired after falling to the ground.
The inability to disassemble when inserting the magazine is not just due to the shape of the bow. When disassembling, the bow must be tilted down, with the lower rear portion "climbing" into the magazine well. So if the magazine is inserted, then the bow cannot be tipped out. Conversely, the magazine cannot be retracted when the bow is cocked.
I should add that the military Model 82 has a polygonal barrel bore.
The inability to disassemble when inserting the magazine is not just due to the shape of the bow. When disassembling, the bow must be tilted down, with the lower rear portion "climbing" into the magazine well. So if the magazine is inserted, then the bow cannot be tipped out. Conversely, the magazine cannot be retracted when the bow is cocked.
I should add that the military Model 82 has a polygonal barrel bore.
Citace - Tango :
I'm not quite sure about the fuses. As far as I know, at least the military vz.82 has no firing pin lock, let alone an automatic safety to prevent the hammer from hitting the firing pin if the trigger is not fully depressed. There were plenty of mishaps with this pistol in the 90's, where a police officer's gun went off after falling to the ground.
it doesn't have a firing pin lock, it doesn't have an automatic safety that prevents it from falling.....ano, you can see it in the cut of the gun
Citace - karaco :
it does not have a firing pin lock, automatic safety to prevent the impact.....ano, it can be seen on the cut of the weapon
That position 21 isn't a safety, it's a regular trigger catch nut. That is, the part that holds the hammer cock in the cocked position and rotates (or shifts, depending on the design of the gun) when the trigger is pulled until the hammer tooth comes out of the sear and releases the hammer.
Citace - Tango :
Citace - karaco :
Citace - karaco :
Citace - karaco :
Citace - karaco :
Citace - Tango :
Citace - Tango :
.Citace - Tango :
That position 21 isn't a safety, it's a regular trigger catch nut. That is, the part that holds the hammer cock in the cocked position and rotates (or shifts, depending on the design of the gun) when the trigger is pulled until the hammer tooth comes out of the sear and releases the hammer
What you're talking about is part #49.
The safety that secures the cock bounce is number 21 in the picture, number 11 in the cut two posts above, when the trigger is not pressed it is tilted down, when it is pressed it is tilted up and during the strike it fits into the recess in the cock thus the cock hits the firing pin. The firing pin is really unblocked but it is kept from accidentally falling on the firing pin by a fairly strong spring
The most fun to repair is this gun. If the trigger mechanism stops working, i.e. the hammer does not go down or, on the contrary, does not hold in the rear (cocked) position, the cause in 99.99% of all cases is the hammer lever (in cut #12).
I personally used this weapon in the Czech Police for several years, from its introduction until its discontinuation, both as a uniform and as a rifle, and I can say that as far as some kind of drop safety is concerned, the manufacturer states this but it is mere sci fi, I know from my own experience and I witnessed that a colleague who shot a gossip in a fight, unfortunately only lightly, in the line of duty, got out of the whole thing in court, where he was ground for abuse of authority and battery, he got the opinion of the state examiner, who confirmed that if the gun falls from a certain height with the hammer cocked on the rear lug, the bolt will briefly recoil, which will disable the famous safety and may cause a spontaneous discharge.
I agree with Suprkop, I'm not in the Czech Police but I own a vz.82 and carry it as my favorite of all my guns. But I have a question for you when you served with it, when was it introduced to you, when was it retired and what ammo did you use (vz.82 or civilian Makarov)?
so if I'm not mistaken we got them around 1997, it was from army stores and they were rusty as a fox, we moved it around for several hours, otherwise the very first ammunition we had was the original military Makarov, still with mixed cartridges, but it was quickly shot out during training and then we had only our SB, the balls were perhaps pressed from sponges, that's what our instructor told us, we had them until we were rearmed to 75 P, but to this day I still remember them with a tear in my eye, very pleasant to shoot, it held like a woman's breast, it was beautiful in the hand, although 75 is not bad either, but nothing can replace the memories of my youth, like cleaning, the range in the lauf is a joy
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