USP9;
You might say I work at Marstar I own the company....
I might mention that we have worked extensively in the former Yugoslavia since 1984.... Been there more than 100 times....
We did a lot of product developement with Zastava at various times.... They produced many firearms for us, both military and civilian....
In the early to mid 1990s we had many prototypes developed at Zastava, handguns, rifles, etc.... Among them our dual caliber CZ-99 or as we called it the MCZ-99 (M for Marstar)
We did testing both here (Canada) at in Yugoslavia. Numerous changes were made to the original design over a period of about two years....
I am not aware on what TD Arms did at that tme, so I cannot offer any opinion or information....
I have notes someplace, if memory serves me it was something in the order of 15,000rds before we had any failure (Extractor) a further 10,000rds before we had another problem (Firing pin)
ONE THING TO NOTE here our design specified a very special alloy for the barrel and the expected barrel life was in excess of 50,000rds.... The barrels were of the same high chrome alloy as those for MGs being produced at the time.... They were expensive at the time, I can't imagine them being produced with the same alloy today....
I can have our photographer shoot some pictures if you are interested.
Regards
John
You might say I work at Marstar I own the company....
I might mention that we have worked extensively in the former Yugoslavia since 1984.... Been there more than 100 times....
We did a lot of product developement with Zastava at various times.... They produced many firearms for us, both military and civilian....
In the early to mid 1990s we had many prototypes developed at Zastava, handguns, rifles, etc.... Among them our dual caliber CZ-99 or as we called it the MCZ-99 (M for Marstar)
We did testing both here (Canada) at in Yugoslavia. Numerous changes were made to the original design over a period of about two years....
I am not aware on what TD Arms did at that tme, so I cannot offer any opinion or information....
I have notes someplace, if memory serves me it was something in the order of 15,000rds before we had any failure (Extractor) a further 10,000rds before we had another problem (Firing pin)
ONE THING TO NOTE here our design specified a very special alloy for the barrel and the expected barrel life was in excess of 50,000rds.... The barrels were of the same high chrome alloy as those for MGs being produced at the time.... They were expensive at the time, I can't imagine them being produced with the same alloy today....
I can have our photographer shoot some pictures if you are interested.
Regards
John