More for the looks than anything else. Looks great on the Gen 2’sHang on, you bought a muzzel brake for a 7.62x39?
More for the looks than anything else. Looks great on the Gen 2’sHang on, you bought a muzzel brake for a 7.62x39?
someitmes its about reducing muzzle jump, not recoilHang on, you bought a muzzel brake for a 7.62x39?
someitmes its about reducing muzzle jump, not recoil
Plan on mostly target at 100yrds
I'm not so sure. As I mentioned before, I wanted to buy the CZ Alpha 7.62x39 from Tenda. I knew about the recall and last week I sent a question to Tenda if their CZ 600 Alpha's were fixed by CZ and were safe to shoot. No response from Tenda until today.I can’t imagine they would be permitted to sell a recalled item… likely anything on the shelves now is good.
Interesting info. Also, bad experience with Tenda here. After service is horrible. But I mean, if it’s the only spot that has what you want, I guess you’re stuck.I'm not so sure. As I mentioned before, I wanted to buy the CZ Alpha 7.62x39 from Tenda. I knew about the recall and last week I sent a question to Tenda if their CZ 600 Alpha's were fixed by CZ and were safe to shoot. No response from Tenda until today.
In general, after doing some research on the CZ 600 family I personally think that they have too many novelties as for my taste. The CZ 600 were designed to have easily interchangeable barrels in various calibers. To allow that the barrel is fixed by two or three Torx screws and nothing else. Furthermore, the bolt locks into the barrel rather than into the receiver. In this configuration, CZ says that the receiver is not under a high pressure and therefore, is made from aluminum alloy. CZ claims that (quote): "CZ 600 series receivers have a guaranteed service life of 20,000 rounds for all calibers". I'm not sure if that claim is valid or not. To make the whole affair more confusing, this guy here:, says that the recall was a mistake. Apparently, at the factory testing, the Torx screws were not sufficiently tight and when the tester used an overpressure round, the barrel went forward and the unlocked bolt flew away towards the tester injuring him. According to him, if the Torx screws are tight, there is no problem. Really?
Since then CZ implemented a "voluntary" recall. They do not allow anymore interchanging the barrels and apply some permanent seal (red loctite?) to the barrel Torx screws. So, the major selling point about the barrel interchangeability by the owners does not exist, anymore. The barrel can only be changed at the CZ factory. The most important question is whether or not all the CZ 600 rifles being sold in Canada have permanently fixed Torx screws on the barrel and they are really safe?
If an online stranger’s review with a sample size of one rifle only helps, then I have a CZ 600 trail in 7.62X39 and it is my favourite rifle to take to the range. I got it from G4C.I'm not so sure. As I mentioned before, I wanted to buy the CZ Alpha 7.62x39 from Tenda. I knew about the recall and last week I sent a question to Tenda if their CZ 600 Alpha's were fixed by CZ and were safe to shoot. No response from Tenda until today.
In general, after doing some research on the CZ 600 family I personally think that they have too many novelties as for my taste. The CZ 600 were designed to have easily interchangeable barrels in various calibers. To allow that the barrel is fixed by two or three Torx screws and nothing else. Furthermore, the bolt locks into the barrel rather than into the receiver. In this configuration, CZ says that the receiver is not under a high pressure and therefore, is made from aluminum alloy. CZ claims that (quote): "CZ 600 series receivers have a guaranteed service life of 20,000 rounds for all calibers". I'm not sure if that claim is valid or not. To make the whole affair more confusing, this guy here:, says that the recall was a mistake. Apparently, at the factory testing, the Torx screws were not sufficiently tight and when the tester used an overpressure round, the barrel went forward and the unlocked bolt flew away towards the tester injuring him. According to him, if the Torx screws are tight, there is no problem. Really?
Since then CZ implemented a "voluntary" recall. They do not allow anymore interchanging the barrels and apply some permanent seal (red loctite?) to the barrel Torx screws. So, the major selling point about the barrel interchangeability by the owners does not exist, anymore. The barrel can only be changed at the CZ factory. The most important question is whether or not all the CZ 600 rifles being sold in Canada have permanently fixed Torx screws on the barrel and they are really safe?
Thanks, I didnt know there was a new 600 plus series. A 600+ trail in 5.56 does sound interesting.The new series is called the 600+ and the first model is the CZ 600+ Ergo Driven Hunt.
I look forward to the 600+ Trail model with the new improved barrel change system and hopefully an improved chassis (accuracy) and improved collapsing stock.
Where could I find some info on the 600+? I still don't like the CZ 600 Alpha in its present form and be waiting for the 600+.Just doing research into the 600+. Looks to be a game changer!
Do a google image search for the CZ 600+. Tons of reviews and photos. CZ is taking "gen 2" seriously. Just keep in mind they have, for the most part, abandoned the old blued steel and walnut concept. These are likely on par with Tikka pricing too, but with CRF and a few other innovative features. No comparison to Ruger American, as this thread was intended. Sorry for the unintentional hijack OP.
The internal dimension of the 600 Alpha's magazine will handle an 80gr. Berger VLD feeding from that magazine.I still would like to try a 223 Alpha, but with no aftermarket stocks there are zero magazine options other than the short 2.300" factory one.
A 7 twist barrel where you can't run long and heavies from the magazine is always a kick in the crotch.
I have a boatload of 10 rounder stanag pistol mags in both 7.62x39 and .223/5.56On a side note, anyone who thinks the CZ600 is a cut above a Ruger American in build quality is mistaken.
...the CZ600 ...probably sport more polymer overall than an RAR, these new CZs aren't the walnut and chromoly of five years ago.