| Error creating thumbnail: File missing Join our Discord! |
| If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here. |
Zastava CZ99: Difference between revisions
(→Design) |
(→Design) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
==Design== | ==Design== | ||
The Serbian Zastava CZ99 is not to be confused with the Czech manufacturer [[CZ|Česká Zbrojovka]]. The CZ in CZ99 stands for "Crvena Zastava", meaning "Red Flag". The CZ99 was designed in 1989 to replace the [[Zastava M57]] in Yugoslavian military service. The CZ99's appearance and slide design was largely inspired by the [[SIG-Sauer P226]], but the design's ambidextrous controls are based on the [[Walther P88]]. In 2005, Zastava discontinued the CZ99 and replaced it with the CZ999, an improved version of the design with a more durable slide made out of machined steel. In 2007, Zastava introduced the EZ9, a compact version of the design with a larger ring hammer and picatinny rail for mounting lights and accessories. Two copies of the CZ99 have also been made, the Israeli KSN Golan and the South African Tressitu TZ99. The Slovenian [[Arex REX pistol series]] uses the same magazines as the CZ99. | The Serbian Zastava CZ99 is not to be confused with the Czech manufacturer [[CZ|Česká Zbrojovka]]. The CZ in CZ99 stands for "Crvena Zastava", meaning "Red Flag". The CZ99 was designed in 1989 to replace the [[Zastava M57]] in Yugoslavian military service. The CZ99's appearance and slide design was largely inspired by the [[SIG-Sauer P226]], but the design's ambidextrous controls are based on the [[Walther P88]]. Because the pistol was released in 1989, it was meant to be called the "CZ89", but the first guns were accidentally stamped "CZ99". Because the damage had been done and the problem would have been costly to fix, the name was simply changed to "CZ99". | ||
In 2005, Zastava discontinued the CZ99 and replaced it with the CZ999, an improved version of the design with a more durable slide made out of machined steel. In 2007, Zastava introduced the EZ9, a compact version of the design with a larger ring hammer and picatinny rail for mounting lights and accessories. Two copies of the CZ99 have also been made, the Israeli KSN Golan and the South African Tressitu TZ99. The Slovenian [[Arex REX pistol series]] uses the same magazines as the CZ99. | |||
==Specifications== | ==Specifications== | ||
Revision as of 01:52, 22 February 2023
The Zastava CZ99 was designed in former Yugoslavia, now Serbia, by Zastava.
Design
The Serbian Zastava CZ99 is not to be confused with the Czech manufacturer Česká Zbrojovka. The CZ in CZ99 stands for "Crvena Zastava", meaning "Red Flag". The CZ99 was designed in 1989 to replace the Zastava M57 in Yugoslavian military service. The CZ99's appearance and slide design was largely inspired by the SIG-Sauer P226, but the design's ambidextrous controls are based on the Walther P88. Because the pistol was released in 1989, it was meant to be called the "CZ89", but the first guns were accidentally stamped "CZ99". Because the damage had been done and the problem would have been costly to fix, the name was simply changed to "CZ99".
In 2005, Zastava discontinued the CZ99 and replaced it with the CZ999, an improved version of the design with a more durable slide made out of machined steel. In 2007, Zastava introduced the EZ9, a compact version of the design with a larger ring hammer and picatinny rail for mounting lights and accessories. Two copies of the CZ99 have also been made, the Israeli KSN Golan and the South African Tressitu TZ99. The Slovenian Arex REX pistol series uses the same magazines as the CZ99.
Specifications
(1989 - Present)
- Country of origin: Yugoslavia (Serbia)
- Type: Pistol
- Caliber: 9x19mm, .40 Smith & Wesson
- Weight: 970 grams (2.1 lb)
- Length: 190 mm (7.5 in)
- Barrel length: 108 mm (4.3 in)
- Capacity: 15, 10
- Fire Modes: Semi-Auto
The Zastava CZ99 and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:
Film
| Title | Actor | Character | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black Cat, White Cat (Crna macka, beli macor) | Srdjan Todorovic | Dadan Karambolo | 1998 | |
| Zdena Hurtocakova | Black Obelisk | |||
| The Matrix | Julian Arahanga | Apoc | 1999 | |
| The Matrix | Keanu Reeves | Neo | 1999 | |
| Strawberries in the Supermarket (Jagoda u supermarketu) | Srdjan Todorovic | Marko Kraljevic | 2003 | |
| Strawberries in the Supermarket (Jagoda u supermarketu) | Bozidar Stosic | Old Policeman | 2003 | |
| Strawberries in the Supermarket (Jagoda u supermarketu) | Djordje Brankovic | Young Policeman | 2003 | |
| Strawberries in the Supermarket (Jagoda u supermarketu) | Danilo Lazovic | SWAT commander | 2003 | |
| Saw | Danny Glover | Detective David Tapp | 2004 | |
| A Serbian Film (Srpski film) | Srdjan Todorovic | Miloš | 2010 | |
| A Serbian Film (Srpski film) | Nenad Herakovic | Čuvar 1 | 2010 | |
| A Serbian Film (Srpski film) | Carni Deric | Čuvar 2 | 2010 | |
| The November Man | Pierce Brosnan | Peter Devereaux | 2014 | |
| Everly | Salma Hayek | Everly | 2014 | |
| Everly | Taiko's killer | 2014 |
Television
| Title | Actor | Character | Note / Episode | Air Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alarm für Cobra 11 | Season 7 | 1999 - 2000 | ||
| Top Shot | Tressitu TZ99 (S01E04) | 2010 |