I'm fully expecting to one day hear one of those videos start with "Hi, I'm Ian McCollum and today we're in Kim Dzong Un's grey room in an undisclosed location in North Korea"
Vietnam makes one! So did Norinco. Since trade restrictions were eased on Vietnam 4 years ago, I've been waiting for firearms to start coming in, but none yet.
I have a Norinco 213a double stack. It's one roughly made gun! Looks awesome from a distance though and shoots pretty straight! Speaking of Tokarev\HiPower hybrids the 213a actually can take HiPower mags with a very small modification to the magazine catch cutout.
Go look up “30 bore pistol” Pakistan makes tts copy’s and a lot of em they mash anything you can think of go look up “ dara adam khel” gun market in Pakistan where they hand make guns and sell em for as low ad 20$ its a great watch
I've always noticed that North Korean stuff tends to have distinct, sharp angles (architecture, regalia, etc.) so it's interesting, deliberate or not, to see it in pistol form.
The number one reason I love Ian and his channel is because he digs into the gun. A lot of people who present things show you the gun and tell you about it it's many interesting features. Meanwhile Ian will field strip the gun and SHOW you the features and how they work. Big love, Gun Jesus.
Totally agree am a disciple of gun Jesus for exactly this type of content. Ian would make a fantastic history prof in some alternative universe where guns are not a political issue.
I'm sure they are extremely unreliable or directly non-functional. NK issues it to look modern, just like the chinese did with the qbz95 at HongKong occupation
@@rrphantom8194 I prefer the theory that those things are made from painted cartboard tubes. But i still love their bold claims, 150 rounds of 5,45 in helical mag, even if it is real it would be more unreliable than Chauchat in a trench and more front heavy than Lewis gun.
@@mordecaieagle4240 Well, north korean authorities don't really need high capacity magazines. What is a tortured political prisoner going to do? Run? A direct blowback unlicensed copy of a 1911 made by a vietnamese slave farmer back in the 60's is more than enough to kill him
@@rrphantom8194 it's not for the political prisoners, but to intimidate soldiers, policemen or cadres who might get the silly idea that they can do their country and the world a favour and empty their firearm into the dear leader.
So according to the Juche Calendar, 1912 is the 1st year, so the picture of one with a 41 would be made in 1953, unfortunately that still would be too early. My best guess is the same as Ian's probably a factory code because factories are named by number from what I've seen. Right side could possibly be the amount of the guns made by that factory. Good idea with the different calendar though, I didn't think of that.
Plus, They don't use Juche calendar in firearms, And Juche calendar was came out in 1997. Usage of Juche calendar in North Korea is similar to usage Japanese era name nowadays.
This is quite well made for a pistol like this. The slide to me is what measures how much a country loves making handguns. That raised machined rib down the center is not just functional as a mirage band, but serves as a bold bit of decoration too.
I love pistol designs. There's always an interesting lineage of who copied what. The Tokarev is pretty much a mechanical copy of the 1911 with some refinements, e.g. a simpler takedown.
Seems like decent quality considering where it came from. Also seems more pleasant to shoot than a Tokarev too with the way the grip is. Wish they were more available.
1:06, while you're mentioning the type 70, i watched that video recently and I've realised it's very similar to the current pistol that the Romanian police are still using to this day(ex communist country, very heavy soviet armament influence) , probably they're both different copies of the same gun. We call it the "Carpați" pistol (after the Carpathian mountains), and it was introduced in 1974. They're both .32 acp copies of the walther PP
Ian, would you consider a short video of the pros and the cons of the heel mag release vs the button mag release, why would some weapons have one than the other and maybe a brief history of who invented each one?
Fascinating. I learned a lot about my Russian Tokarev from this NK version video. Got it when I worked at Cabela's corporate office. Super-inexpensive firearm that's fun to shoot...when you can find inexpensive ammo for it. Thanks, Ian.
Very nice breakdown of a Type 68 showing all the ways it differs just slightly from the TT33 Tokarev. I just saw your video about turn of the century semiauto handguns and cartridges yesterday and can see the family resemblance between the TT33 and the Browning 1900. Then the Type 68 takes it a couple of steps farther with the threaded and peened barrel bushing, the 1911 style slide lock lever, and the Hi Power style barrel cam rather than the pivoting link. One thing about pronunciation though, I have it on good authority (as in Russians and Ukrainians I know personally) that Makarov is pronounced Ma-KAR-ov, stress on the middle syllable, not the first one. If you want to be the cool kid, that's the way you need to say it.
To speculate on the serial: Is it possible that the third and fourth digits are the country of export? So it'd be XXYYZZZZ Where the X denotes factory of origin, Y denotes export country (domestic guns omit these entirely), and Z is the serial
I think it looks better than a Tokarev, and the changes made were all a pretty good idea. I wonder if the hammer group is interchangeable with the Tokarev?
I have always loved the 7.63X25 round, and that pistol really looks like it would be a neat plinker, however since it is so damn rare guess I shall never own one. Guess I should have kept the Tokorav that I had.
But year 41 would be 1953 (i.e. before this gun was invented) and the Juche calendar wasn't adopted until 1997 Also, (unless you're an orthodox priest or from well in the past) we're using the Gregorian calendar now
Should handle like any other Tokarev pattern pistol, maybe a slightly snappier recoil because the barrel is shorter, but I doubt it would be noticeable.
North Korea/ DPRK uses it's own calendar( Juche year) with 1912 (year of Kim Il Sung's birth) being Juche year 1 and so on- I was wondering if that might have some relevance with the number on the side? (eg 82 would be 1993)
Wow. I'm continually impressed on how you're able to source DPRK versions of Soviet weaponry. I wonder why they went with a "heel" style magazine release instead of the "button" style like the original TT-30/33. Machining/production costs, perhaps?
Zastava makes an awfully similar version of this exact same pistol thats called the Zastava M88a. Its also chambered in 9mm. I know all this cause i've actually owned one for the past 5 years. Good little gun that also makes for a good CC
Guns from totalitarian murderous countries are fascinating. To the citizens suffering in those countries, they cannot ever touch one of these weapons. They are often executed with these weapons. These weapons are also usually copies of designs from free countries.
In most of these countries military service is universal. So almost everyone has touched these firearms. Its just that usually they don't have them at home. But almost everyone in North Korea male 17 and up knows how to handle a firearm. And due to how reservist training goes at least once a year until well into your 40s you would handle firearms. Also many of them don't view themselves as suffering. They're very different in mindset. I know since I dealt with them. Just because you laughed at the same joke once doesn't make them the same.
@@florinivan6907 From what I've heard from people who have escaped North Korea, I don't think that's accurate at all. Most don't touch guns. No one from the lower classes ever serves in the military. No one whose family use to be a land owner serves in the military. They all know they're suffering. Not a single North Korean hasn't seen people die of starvation.
The military model with the year could Juche(think I spelled right). 1912 is Juche 1. 1913 is Juche 2. You get the idea. As Ian said very little is actually known.
My wife has a pistol similar to this that her father brought back from vietnam. Has chinese characters on the top near ejection port. And a hand stamped serial number with 1966 above the grip. Could you do a video on that one?
@@john-paulsilke893 haven't shot it yet. Pretty sure it uses the tokarev cartridge. Has a button mag release and that sliding clip to remove the slide stop for disassembly.
It'd be weird to ask North Koreans for consideration, but they could just cut out the magazine catch in their mags and make it completely interchangeable. It actually annoys me that they didn't.
It looks more as it would be a 7-digit serial xxxx / yyy - judging from the spaces next to the oblique stroke [and from the typeset choosen (the numeral one should consist of two lines)]...
Tell you what I'm a huge fan to 762 x 25... I wanted to get something with an AR barrel and hopefully you can direct me in that area. that i can make me one like that.. and I can finish the rest cuz I can find the bolt and which is the normal AR both but the trunnion indifferent but I thought I would ask your opinion ..on that cuz I am looking to up my collection in that category that pistol would be I would pay the money to have that I love all the 7.62 x.25 I'm just a huge fan of it so I could have a few rifles and it would be nice I'd like to have a lever action that was like that or a single shot break open and any pistol that ever came in that's what I'm going to aim for cuz I have a Tokarev now is very accurate no doubt about that... there's actually an AR rifle that was made you can order the upper that's all you can get but then you had to make it so that it would take the magazines... you would have to make up a block system inside your Magwell so that it would fit those type of magazines ... I can't find anyone even Green Mountain barrels won't make it...
Baek Doo San pistol was adopted while Kim Jung Il (Jung Eun's old man) in power, 1992. Baek Doo San is the tallest mountain in Korean peninsula. In south Korea, some numbers of NK spies were caught with this pistol and essentially a direct copy of CZ75
I feel like I may be missing something, why have a barrel bushing at all if it is peened in place? It isn't stamped to need an extra insert. In the brief glace I didn't see anything needing the slightly bigger hole for machining. Why not just make the hole the right size to begin with an drop the extra part?
I have a Chinese model Tokarev pistol I got after being recommended to do so by a 'contractor',, who didn't want the contract on me. Mine came in 9mm para, but after seeing your blogs about t pistols I was wondering if there is a supplier where I can find t glock-type trigger safety? Also would a Hi-power 9mm barrel fit my Tokarev?
I'm fully expecting to one day hear one of those videos start with "Hi, I'm Ian McCollum and today we're in Kim Dzong Un's grey room in an undisclosed location in North Korea"
I knew he was a secret juche guy
Juche Gang, Juche Gang, Juche Gang
The way the DPRK has been opening up I wouldn't doubt it in 20 years time
@@ivyssauro123 This did not age well.
Ah yes, the High Toker.
Toke Power!
I didnt know i needed this comment.
I'm a joker
I'm a smoker
I'm the High Toker
I sure want to shoot someone.
And now i got that playing in my head
Mordecai Eagle not that stupid song is in my head. Morise, whooo, whooo.
Looking good, Toker!
When you said "Tokarev/High Power hybrid", I was hoping for a 13-round double stack magazine.
Vietnam makes one! So did Norinco. Since trade restrictions were eased on Vietnam 4 years ago, I've been waiting for firearms to start coming in, but none yet.
@@turbografx16 Yeah, would be nice if the K14-VN starts getting imported.
@@RedXlV That is a wishful thinking :))
I have a Norinco 213a double stack. It's one roughly made gun! Looks awesome from a distance though and shoots pretty straight! Speaking of Tokarev\HiPower hybrids the 213a actually can take HiPower mags with a very small modification to the magazine catch cutout.
Go look up “30 bore pistol” Pakistan makes tts copy’s and a lot of em they mash anything you can think of go look up “ dara adam khel” gun market in Pakistan where they hand make guns and sell em for as low ad 20$ its a great watch
looks like a generic default pistol in a game where the developers can't get the trademark from other companies
Rockstar, lmao.
It looks like the AM D114 from MGS V.
Then they call it a "DD-Tarkov"
@Deanimator Intellectual property theft is China's MO.
@@erikcrouch7881 That all they can do.
I've always noticed that North Korean stuff tends to have distinct, sharp angles (architecture, regalia, etc.) so it's interesting, deliberate or not, to see it in pistol form.
The number one reason I love Ian and his channel is because he digs into the gun. A lot of people who present things show you the gun and tell you about it it's many interesting features. Meanwhile Ian will field strip the gun and SHOW you the features and how they work. Big love, Gun Jesus.
Totally agree am a disciple of gun Jesus for exactly this type of content. Ian would make a fantastic history prof in some alternative universe where guns are not a political issue.
I totally agree with you Chris; Love Ians' expertise.
he's basically Goshua And John Moses Browning Is Jesus Christ!
Nice looking gun, didn't expect to see that.
Most of their military hardware is ugly as sin. This one has a real Star Megastar look about it...
Especially from the worst country in the entire world!
I'm just waiting the day when Ian shows us the North Korean pringles magazine.
I'm sure they are extremely unreliable or directly non-functional.
NK issues it to look modern, just like the chinese did with the qbz95 at HongKong occupation
@@rrphantom8194 I prefer the theory that those things are made from painted cartboard tubes. But i still love their bold claims, 150 rounds of 5,45 in helical mag, even if it is real it would be more unreliable than Chauchat in a trench and more front heavy than Lewis gun.
@@mordecaieagle4240
Well, north korean authorities don't really need high capacity magazines.
What is a tortured political prisoner going to do? Run?
A direct blowback unlicensed copy of a 1911 made by a vietnamese slave farmer back in the 60's is more than enough to kill him
@@rrphantom8194 it's not for the political prisoners, but to intimidate soldiers, policemen or cadres who might get the silly idea that they can do their country and the world a favour and empty their firearm into the dear leader.
@@KTo288 i wonder why no one has done that yet
Ian, regarding the serial number: DPRK has a different calendar in use.
So according to the Juche Calendar, 1912 is the 1st year, so the picture of one with a 41 would be made in 1953, unfortunately that still would be too early. My best guess is the same as Ian's probably a factory code because factories are named by number from what I've seen. Right side could possibly be the amount of the guns made by that factory. Good idea with the different calendar though, I didn't think of that.
Plus, They don't use Juche calendar in firearms, And Juche calendar was came out in 1997. Usage of Juche calendar in North Korea is similar to usage Japanese era name nowadays.
@@unapistola yup, cerimonial and for official fancy press releases
This is quite well made for a pistol like this. The slide to me is what measures how much a country loves making handguns. That raised machined rib down the center is not just functional as a mirage band, but serves as a bold bit of decoration too.
A surprisingly competent and well thought out improvements.
For real. I... kind of want one now.
Those seem like some really good, thoughtful updates of the Tokarev.
Your tokarev will make a fine addition to my collection.
General grievous you’re shorter than I expected
@@Jedishill680 We call it communism
This is the best-looking version of the Tokarev.
Great info
I love pistol designs. There's always an interesting lineage of who copied what. The Tokarev is pretty much a mechanical copy of the 1911 with some refinements, e.g. a simpler takedown.
"Would you want a 1911 or a Tokarev?"
North Korean officer: Yes
Seems like decent quality considering where it came from. Also seems more pleasant to shoot than a Tokarev too with the way the grip is. Wish they were more available.
No
It's like a gun you would see in a game like Uncharted or Just Cause.
With a name like TTT HighTower
I preferred Goldeneye - the DD44. Just change the letter to something it sounds like, and up the digit.
@@ОлегКозлов-ю9т ha! Ikr
Or world at war
1:06, while you're mentioning the type 70, i watched that video recently and I've realised it's very similar to the current pistol that the Romanian police are still using to this day(ex communist country, very heavy soviet armament influence) , probably they're both different copies of the same gun. We call it the "Carpați" pistol (after the Carpathian mountains), and it was introduced in 1974. They're both .32 acp copies of the walther PP
I own one. 280$ at the LGS. My best unresearched find.
Perfect timing, this popped up right when i finished watching the North Korean AK video
Thank you for the education Ian! Your work is invaluable
Ian, would you consider a short video of the pros and the cons of the heel mag release vs the button mag release, why would some weapons have one than the other and maybe a brief history of who invented each one?
This has to be the one the best channels on TH-cam if not the best
Fascinating. I learned a lot about my Russian Tokarev from this NK version video. Got it when I worked at Cabela's corporate office. Super-inexpensive firearm that's fun to shoot...when you can find inexpensive ammo for it. Thanks, Ian.
Just bought my TT-33 and this video speaks to me.
Very nice breakdown of a Type 68 showing all the ways it differs just slightly from the TT33 Tokarev. I just saw your video about turn of the century semiauto handguns and cartridges yesterday and can see the family resemblance between the TT33 and the Browning 1900. Then the Type 68 takes it a couple of steps farther with the threaded and peened barrel bushing, the 1911 style slide lock lever, and the Hi Power style barrel cam rather than the pivoting link. One thing about pronunciation though, I have it on good authority (as in Russians and Ukrainians I know personally) that Makarov is pronounced Ma-KAR-ov, stress on the middle syllable, not the first one. If you want to be the cool kid, that's the way you need to say it.
You show the coolest toys :) Thanks for sharing !
Love your channel Ian ❤️
Thank you , Ian
Its a beautiful piece ngl
We all have been waiting for this video)))
To speculate on the serial:
Is it possible that the third and fourth digits are the country of export?
So it'd be XXYYZZZZ
Where the X denotes factory of origin, Y denotes export country (domestic guns omit these entirely), and Z is the serial
I think you've cracked it
Ever since I saw a reference to you going to Legacy I have been waiting for the videos in anticipation of some cool guns!
This is a really cool pistol, had never heard of it
I think it looks better than a Tokarev, and the changes made were all a pretty good idea. I wonder if the hammer group is interchangeable with the Tokarev?
that hoop on the bottom of the mag is pretty clever
My biggest issue is that now that I've seen the snub Tokarev with the more modern slide grip, I want one.
They might be using the juche calendar for the dates
Neat.
A Russian 1911 and a North Korean Hi-Power
Ah yes, noth korea
@@januskristensen4930
The Nothiest Korea
If I was ever hired to smuggle sanctioned goods into North Korea, I would ask for a few surplus crates of these as payment.
It's probably better to start your own anti-western communist country and ask for these as military aid.
@@Jason-fm4myToo much paperwork.
I have always loved the 7.63X25 round, and that pistol really looks like it would be a neat plinker, however since it is so damn rare guess I shall never own one. Guess I should have kept the Tokorav that I had.
I m totaly fan of tokarev and variation 😍😍😍
From a purely aesthetic standpoint, I'd say the Best Korean one have the advantage.
From 2000 to 2005, I campaigned on gun forums that the Tokarev was stronger than the CZ52, contrary to load books of the time.
I was hoping to see a TT with a helical magazine!
It’s like a combination of western and soviet aesthetics. I really like it ngl.
that date probably isnt our julian calandar its probably the year of juche marked on there
But year 41 would be 1953 (i.e. before this gun was invented) and the Juche calendar wasn't adopted until 1997
Also, (unless you're an orthodox priest or from well in the past) we're using the Gregorian calendar now
What an interesting firearm … who'd have thought it?!? Looks cool as well .. I wonder how it shoots..
Should handle like any other Tokarev pattern pistol, maybe a slightly snappier recoil because the barrel is shorter, but I doubt it would be noticeable.
North Korea/ DPRK uses it's own calendar( Juche year) with 1912 (year of Kim Il Sung's birth) being Juche year 1 and so on- I was wondering if that might have some relevance with the number on the side? (eg 82 would be 1993)
That doesn't really fit. 1953 for the code 41 is still too early and 1993 is too late.
Thanks Tom. Please send Ian some more guns, we all know you have a secret stash now.
Need to get it Zastava firearms so they can make this version
Ian, you should definitely do a backup gun match using the mag from one of these in a normal tokarev 😂😂
Copying the CZ 75 9x19mm is actually a good move for a service pistol.
I actually used to own a Tiawanese water pistol version of one of these.
This looks like quite a good pistol.
Wow, this is pretty innovative in some ways, for what it is.
I like Legacy Collectibles story that it came in a CIA diplomatic bag... Definitely one of a kind in the US however it got there
Be good to see the quality of the rifling. But imagine pretty good the barrel looked the best quality part.
"One toke over the line, sweet (Gun) Jesus
One toke over the line."
It would be neat to see a company copy this design just for funnzies
Wow. I'm continually impressed on how you're able to source DPRK versions of Soviet weaponry.
I wonder why they went with a "heel" style magazine release instead of the "button" style like the original TT-30/33.
Machining/production costs, perhaps?
You guessed it. A lot quicker, cheaper, and easier to produce. Whoever owns the pistol probably won't survive long enough to load a second mag anyway.
@@soldat2501 not from combat however. They starve to death
Zastava makes an awfully similar version of this exact same pistol thats called the Zastava M88a. Its also chambered in 9mm. I know all this cause i've actually owned one for the past 5 years. Good little gun that also makes for a good CC
North Korea also has a Type 68 Rifle which is a locally made version of the AKM.
Externally it looks a lot like a Zastava M88 in 7.62x25mm
why there is a 1643 on the hammer , 10:07
Guns from totalitarian murderous countries are fascinating. To the citizens suffering in those countries, they cannot ever touch one of these weapons. They are often executed with these weapons. These weapons are also usually copies of designs from free countries.
In most of these countries military service is universal. So almost everyone has touched these firearms. Its just that usually they don't have them at home. But almost everyone in North Korea male 17 and up knows how to handle a firearm. And due to how reservist training goes at least once a year until well into your 40s you would handle firearms. Also many of them don't view themselves as suffering. They're very different in mindset. I know since I dealt with them. Just because you laughed at the same joke once doesn't make them the same.
@@florinivan6907 From what I've heard from people who have escaped North Korea, I don't think that's accurate at all. Most don't touch guns. No one from the lower classes ever serves in the military. No one whose family use to be a land owner serves in the military. They all know they're suffering. Not a single North Korean hasn't seen people die of starvation.
The military model with the year could Juche(think I spelled right). 1912 is Juche 1. 1913 is Juche 2. You get the idea. As Ian said very little is actually known.
My wife has a pistol similar to this that her father brought back from vietnam. Has chinese characters on the top near ejection port. And a hand stamped serial number with 1966 above the grip. Could you do a video on that one?
Maybe it’s a Type 54?
Does it shoot? What caliber? Is it a locked gun or simple blow back? Is it a Chinese Mystery Pistol?
@@john-paulsilke893 haven't shot it yet. Pretty sure it uses the tokarev cartridge. Has a button mag release and that sliding clip to remove the slide stop for disassembly.
That is a TT33 Tokarev. I haven't done a video on them yet, but I will eventually.
Ah they’re one number off from perfection
It'd be weird to ask North Koreans for consideration, but they could just cut out the magazine catch in their mags and make it completely interchangeable. It actually annoys me that they didn't.
Much easier to shoot anyone who complains.
That's an unacceptable critic of the Will of the Great Leader Kim-Il-sung!!
it is just a pistol so whatever.
Why?? It is a good idea to be able to use other nations magazine while they can´t use yours! It is smart of NK to do this.
Exactly which countries are friendly to NK to be considered for export of firearms? New Jersey maybe?
its worth waiting a long time...
It looks more as it would be a 7-digit serial xxxx / yyy - judging from the spaces next to the oblique stroke [and from the typeset choosen (the numeral one should consist of two lines)]...
BAEK-DU-SAN, a DPRK 9mm. Did they ever come up for auction? Anywhere. Their copy of a CZ75 9mm Parabellum pistol.
I literally bumped into this video. didn't show up in my notifications.
Its name breaks my heart
Very nice AA900👍
Tell you what I'm a huge fan to 762 x 25... I wanted to get something with an AR barrel and hopefully you can direct me in that area. that i can make me one like that.. and I can finish the rest cuz I can find the bolt and which is the normal AR both but the trunnion indifferent but I thought I would ask your opinion ..on that cuz I am looking to up my collection in that category that pistol would be I would pay the money to have that I love all the 7.62 x.25 I'm just a huge fan of it so I could have a few rifles and it would be nice I'd like to have a lever action that was like that or a single shot break open and any pistol that ever came in that's what I'm going to aim for cuz I have a Tokarev now is very accurate no doubt about that... there's actually an AR rifle that was made you can order the upper that's all you can get but then you had to make it so that it would take the magazines... you would have to make up a block system inside your Magwell so that it would fit those type of magazines ... I can't find anyone even Green Mountain barrels won't make it...
Baek Doo San pistol was adopted while Kim Jung Il (Jung Eun's old man) in power, 1992. Baek Doo San is the tallest mountain in Korean peninsula. In south Korea, some numbers of NK spies were caught with this pistol and essentially a direct copy of CZ75
Really neat unit. Would like to have one.
Looks like its that time of the month. for the one pistol .
That looks nice
I feel like I may be missing something, why have a barrel bushing at all if it is peened in place? It isn't stamped to need an extra insert. In the brief glace I didn't see anything needing the slightly bigger hole for machining. Why not just make the hole the right size to begin with an drop the extra part?
Alright, lets get this out onto a tray, nice, mmkay
Am I only one who saw number 1043 scratched on the hammer between 10:07 and 10:08?
Nope
Kinda suprised there isnt any Forgotten Weapons of other Tokarevs!
I really want one of these guns.
I actually want some of these
Funny i see a lot of internal simularities with the CZ mod 70 7.65 pistol
I think Tokarev 33, deserves a proper video. For Ian not to cover Tokarev 33 on its own....it's not painting Ian in a good light.
So, a Browning Hi-Power and a T33 Tokarev walk into a bar...
why would a single action pistol need to have sights that see above a decocked hammer?
The serial number looks to me more like a 4 digit number then a line and a 3 digit number. Is that possible or is it just me seeing things?
It's North Korea, dude, everything is possible. _EVERYTHING_
I think it is much more handsome than the standard Tokarev
This would be nice, my edc was a tokarev up til last week.
At least the frame and hammer numbers are the same!
I have a Chinese model Tokarev pistol I got after being recommended to do so by a 'contractor',, who didn't want the contract on me. Mine came in 9mm para, but after seeing your blogs about t pistols I was wondering if there is a supplier where I can find t glock-type trigger safety? Also would a Hi-power 9mm barrel fit my Tokarev?
Interesting how to your appreciation of NK pistols has changed in the last five years.
Did you notice the number on the hammer? Looked like 1043