Tactical Imports M84 ŠKORPION Promo Video!!!

Yupp...I agree 100% and know others will on the Czechpoint Sa vz. 61 Scorpion!!!

Add a stock and we are good? They sell for $580-$620 USD.

 
Ok I found this one on a German auction website:

https://www.egun.de/market/item.php?id=4745601#img

Would a VZ 61 in this configuration not be identical to the M84???

In the description it says:

1 Pistole 7.65 Br.; Mod. 61 Zivil Sport. Herst. Czech Small Arms.
Halbautomatische Zivilversion der weltbekannten Vz.61 Skorpion.

First bit is clear, caliber, model, manufacturer.
Then: Semi-automatic civil version of the world-renowned Vz.61 Skorpion


Alle wesentlichen Teile (Griffstück, Lauf und Verschluss) stammen aus neuer, ziviler Produktion und sind mit den Baugruppen der VA-Version NICHT kompatibel.

Here it says: All major parts (Grips, barrel, action) are newly made, civil purpose production, not interchangeable with full-auto version.

Mit BKA - Feststellungsbescheid!!!!
Comes with BKA (Bundes-Kriminalamt, Federal criminal police office) certification.

I would like to have clarified, what the differences are between this one and the M84, is it name/ branding?
 
izbeglaja said:
From my understanding m84 are made by Serbian Zastava manufacturer. Vz 61 by Czech republic.
Click to expand...

I phoned the CFO and was connected with the firearms tech office - they were super friendly and very helpful in explaining everything to me, and I mean that.

I was told that the CSA-made VZ 61 is restricted IF it has the wire stock AND is marked "COMBAT" on the receiver. If it's marked "PISTOL", like the one on the auction site, it's prohibited.
I didn't get too clear of an answer as to why the stamp mark on the side would matter, but it seems that some older "PISTOL" types were made from converted auto receivers, whereas newer ones are made from new-production civilian receivers. Since there's no clear way to tell which one is which, they are all prohibs. To clearly distinguish new from old, the "COMBAT" marking is required, I reckon.

So couldn't we get CSA to stamp a bunch with "COMBAT" on the side?
 
5point9straight6 said:
I phoned the CFO and was connected with the firearms tech office - they were super friendly and very helpful in explaining everything to me, and I mean that.

I was told that the CSA-made VZ 61 is restricted IF it has the wire stock AND is marked "COMBAT" on the receiver. If it's marked "PISTOL", like the one on the auction site, it's prohibited.
I didn't get too clear of an answer as to why the stamp mark on the side would matter, but it seems that some older "PISTOL" types were made from converted auto receivers, whereas newer ones are made from new-production civilian receivers. Since there's no clear way to tell which one is which, they are all prohibs. To clearly distinguish new from old, the "COMBAT" marking is required, I reckon.

So couldn't we get CSA to stamp a bunch with "COMBAT" on the side?
Click to expand...

What does this have to do with the Zastava M84 semiautomatic (new receiver) version of the VZ61 Skorpion???
 
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st1264 said:
What does this have to do with the Zastava M84 semiautomatic (new receiver) version of the VZ61 Skorpion???
Click to expand...

All I'm saying is that Zastava isn't the only manufacturer of a semi-auto Skorpion. There's a new-receiver VZ61 version, which I was told is also classified restricted.

Zastava M84, CSA VZ61, who cares. Just bring in what's legal AND what's available.
 
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