tokarev tt33

the tiny width of the TT33 handle is very handy in fact, my 11 years daughter like it, fit's pretty good in her hand and also my big hand, at first the Tok do not seems confortable but surprisingly it fit goods in the hand, and when shooting with it, it stay very stable in the hand, if you think Tokarev ....don't go for a clone....., you can polished the trigger to smooth the action. The magazines moving action is between the trigger frame, so you can stretch the trigger frame in order to free the moving action of the magazine.......however, from my 6 magazines, not one releasing the same way.

One of my 6 magazines even make the hammer releasing by itself each time :eek:) .....well.... it's a 1945......, if you look for a finest gun action .... look for something else.....

Work yourself on the Tok, this is a handyman gun fun to work on it......

Forgot to mention that this gun made the war, solid metal, indestructible, proof made war gun......what else to say......, even with sands, dust, mud, anything in it, it will fire !!!!

yes I forgot something....lolllll, later clones did not made the war......

Johnny Tokarev
 
Sellier & Bellot makes new 7.62 x 25 ammo. We stock it regularly when it is available from our distributors because a lot of our club members shoot it in our range. It's copper jacketed with brass casings, non corrosive and re-loadable. We sell it for $22.95 for a box of 50 rounds. We also now have New Unissued Polish TT33's in stock. We're getting them in by the crate, and they're moving quick. $220 + tax (and shipping if required) They come with one mag and a cleaning rod.

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this sight is wicked! i am so getting myself one or maybe two of those tt-33 from kelly's after xmas.....thanks!
 
Kelly's new polish TT-33's look very nice. :p I don't think I have ever seen any Russians in unissued, new condition.

Curious to know if these Polish ones are more accurate than the Russians. Because if they are, I will have Santa bring me one for Christmas!
 
Kelly's new polish TT-33's look very nice. :p I don't think I have ever seen any Russians in unissued, new condition.

Curious to know if these Polish ones are more accurate than the Russians. Because if they are, I will have Santa bring me one for Christmas!

I Got the hand on one Tokarev TT33 1945, from Izhevsk arsenal, bought here at Gatineau (quebec), I was pretty lucky, probably one Tok from an Officer, almost not use, shoot flawless everytime....., after end of 1945 / early 1946, it is not necessarily a TT33, like I said, some difference....

before buying one, disassemble some and choose the best one you found....., try to get more magazines, I have now 6 magazines, it is very useful...
 
the groove of a real Tokarev at the rear end of the rail are one large/one small/one large/one small/etc....., if you see only small groove (identical), it might be a newer Tokareve type 54 or a M57, or worst a chinese one........, .......make your research......

the alternating grip grooves on tthe slide are an idication that it was ww2 production. post war have the narrow slide grip groves
 
My Tokarev has a 1942 frame with a post war slide force matched to the serial number. It shoots pretty good but sometimes tends to jam after extended use.
 
Yup, nice little piece. I have a '44 and it came with the wooden grips. I shoot milsurp at the outdoor and this thing will punch through 3/16" steel plate no problem. The big dents you see are from my 9mm, the holes from the Tok. I pulled a milsurp projectile and cut it apart. It DOES have a steel core, surrounded by a small lead jacket, under the metal jacket. Do NOT use this on a range that is not suitable for steel cored projectiles.
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the groove of a real Tokarev at the rear end of the rail are one large/one small/one large/one small/etc....., if you see only small groove (identical), it might be a newer Tokareve type 54 or a M57, or worst a chinese one........, .......make your research......

the alternating grip grooves on tthe slide are an idication that it was ww2 production. post war have the narrow slide grip groves

Both my Tokarev are with those small/large groove, both 1945, I think it was late ww2 production.... they have the reputation to jams here and there once they are hot, it's true for my first one, however, my second one did not shoot so many rounds before me, this last works flawless everytime. I have remove the blue on the slide of my first one, and I have also made 3 holes in the trigger...
 
Damn! I hope there is some in Jan? Might pick one up! I have 4 Russian TT33s but now I have to get the Polish :)
 
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