Yugo Tokarev pistols

CORNELUNC;
"No answer..........
Is something wrong in my question??? "
No there is nothing wrong, I apologize for being closed on weeks ends....
You sent your question on Saturday, we are closed.... Sunday, we are closed....
Here we are are early Monday and I am replying....
We receive hundreds of e mail and other messages daily, please be patient....

Yes we will be getting som Yugo M-57 pistols in the near future....
John
 
Not to highjack the thread at all but i heard rumours of russian tokarev surplus ammo coming in by the crate by you.

Any news on this ?

Thanks, McLean
 
F-N sweet... just paid off the Visa... John you will get a call as soon as those comme in... I need a few more crates....
 
The Yugo mags will fit in other Tokarevs, they are longer not shorter. You just can put the 8 round "Normal" length Tokarev in a Yugo pistol.

Scott
 
Well, I fire a million a month, and I like to have at least 6 months supply... :D


Atta boy John! Thanks a million... or five! I'm sure those 2200 cases will go F A S T !
 
I just started reloading 7.62x25 and I must say that it is a much nicer experience to shoot reloaded ammunition in the Tokarevs as the military ammunition is at the top of the powder charge you can put into those casings. The reason for that is obvious, they wanted to make sure that they cycle 100 % of the time under all conditions. What many people confuse with powerful round is just a hot load. A pain for the recreational shooter as the recoil is quite bad, I tried several charges and with the charge I have now, my Tokarevs are much more accurate than with the military ammo and very smooth to shoot.
 
I find the Czech ammunition to be perfect for my needs. It is a pleasure to shoot a round where one need not aim higher than the target at 50 yards or farther. The round gives almost immediate responses in the form of an audible ping on the steel if a hit is made (which is usually 8 out of 8 for me with my Norinco 54). Cycling is no problem with the ammunition. The only trouble I have is with my 1942 Izhevsk. The lacquer builds up and will cause the case to stick in the chamber after fifty rounds or so. Perhaps there is cosmoline baked into the metal of said chamber.
Anyway, I appreciate these Czech rounds.

Having said that, I'd like to reload and have wanted to do so for a long time. Zippy has done a great job and has again renewed my interest in reloading for the Tokarev.
 
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