Do we all need a Tokarev TT-33?

I like the x25 round also. For cleaning all steel guns I take off the grips and submerse in a gas /diesel mix then scrub
lube and oil then good to go
Not perfect but saves time after shooting
 
I like Tokarevs.Not too expensive yet and good shooters. Here pictures of My Serbian, Russian, Polish and Chinese Tokarevs .I have original holsters for Serbian and Russian guns as well.
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I bought a 1943 Russian TT33 a few years ago from Tradexx. It came with a military holster and it is in excellent shape. It is a fun gun to shoot and they were very inexpensive at that time, around $200.00. Also have enough surplus ammunition to feed that and my CZ52 for the rest of my days. I also have a Norinco Tokarev knock off in 9mm, another cheap and fun to shoot firearm.
 
I've got a Russian and a Polish example. You never know when the trigger will break on the Russian, and anyone who says 1911's jam has never shot my Polish TT33. Neither one is very accurate, although the Polish one is far better than the Russian.
 
I have started to buy chinese Type 54 TT for young men that are taking their RPAL in my area, last week i bought 3 to give to those young men since they just recieved their card, i have 2 other persons that are starting their course soon, i will buy them a pistol each as well.
 
caramel said:
I have started to buy chinese Type 54 TT for young men that are taking their RPAL in my area, last week i bought 3 to give to those young men since they just recieved their card, i have 2 other persons that are starting their course soon, i will buy them a pistol each as well.
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I am impresed. God bless you.
 
Issued Chinese type 54 for $199 two mags, unissued Yugo ( 9 round mags, longer grip) for $239. There are still deals out there on these great little fireballs!
 
Gotta have at least one.
I had two, but sold the Polish one to a gent who's Grandfather carried one during WW2.
They're simply too small to hold comfortably in my mitts, but the Russian one I kept, came with the original worn leather holster and the exterior of the barrel matches the wear on the inside of the holster. Serious historic cool factor.
I hardly ever shoot it, but it's a piece of history and always a surprise when such a small pistol tries to jump out of your hands!
 
cornelunc said:
Are you retaired and spend 6 months in US? Do you brought a property in US?
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Been retired for 12 years, one years ago i bought a 142 acres farm in New Hampsire south of Concord.

For the next 4 years, i am no more than 6 months less one day out of Québec, i have so many follow up after cancer.

When my 5 years will be completed, i will move permanently to NH and buy all the healt insurance i need to be a full time resident.

My actual status doesnt deprive me of no rights i have the full advantages of a resident alien.
 
caramel said:
Been retired for 12 years, one years ago i bought a 142 acres farm in New Hampsire south of Concord.

For the next 4 years, i am no more than 6 months less one day out of Québec, i have so many follow up after cancer.

When my 5 years will be completed, i will move permanently to NH and buy all the healt insurance i need to be a full time resident.

My actual status doesnt deprive me of no rights i have the full advantages of a resident alien.
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A 142 acres, in the USA, does this mean you can sit on your back deck and shoot your "Canadian Restricted " firearms?
 
MiG25 said:
I dunno, I've had several and never been able to hit much.
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As I always say. Its not the firearm its the technique. TT 33's are decently accurate but not easy to shoot accurately. They are very snappy and have a relatively small grip. Good firm grip and concentrate on your technique and they will create a decent group. Not a precision target firearm by any means but decently accurate.
 
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