Yes. I own a 75BD. The roll pin of the firing pin might not be so easy to remove or put back in, because they can be tight fits. I replaced the rolling pin with original CZ parts and there was some hammering to be done. It is recommended to renew the roll pin of the firing pin every couple of years (or after several thousand rounds - depending on how much ammo you put through) because they definitely wear. The firing pin itself can last a very long time, there's not much wear on it. But do exchange the roll pin every 1 or 2 years if you regularly use the pistol on the range a few times per month. If you use the pistol more intensively, say several times per week and you put through thousands of rounds per year, check the roll pin once per year.
Yep, they can be tight fits. Use a brass hammer as shown in the video or an extremely hard nylon hammer. But if you align the firing pin correctly, there's no damage you can do, because it just slides through and will find a fit into the hole on the other side of the slide. So a strong, tight fit of the firing pin roll pin is actually a very good thing.
Is this the same way you disassemble the 75bd slide?
Yes. I own a 75BD. The roll pin of the firing pin might not be so easy to remove or put back in, because they can be tight fits. I replaced the rolling pin with original CZ parts and there was some hammering to be done. It is recommended to renew the roll pin of the firing pin every couple of years (or after several thousand rounds - depending on how much ammo you put through) because they definitely wear. The firing pin itself can last a very long time, there's not much wear on it. But do exchange the roll pin every 1 or 2 years if you regularly use the pistol on the range a few times per month. If you use the pistol more intensively, say several times per week and you put through thousands of rounds per year, check the roll pin once per year.
@@johnceena7322 Thanks man
seriously just read the book that came with the pistol instead of this
That roll pin does not want to budge
Yep, they can be tight fits. Use a brass hammer as shown in the video or an extremely hard nylon hammer. But if you align the firing pin correctly, there's no damage you can do, because it just slides through and will find a fit into the hole on the other side of the slide. So a strong, tight fit of the firing pin roll pin is actually a very good thing.
No extractor removal??