Greetings,
There are stories of CZ-52 barrels breaking up. It is not with the romanian and the czech ammo (currently sold at aimsurplus). It is with the pink wrapped Bulgarian ammo that was made for sub-machine guns AND has a very variable amount of powder making some rounds too hot. That ammo was still selling at J&G sales and you can still read in many CZ and milsurp boards warning the people to buy it.
It is true the chamber is not the strongest chamber in the market. Clark is right. How is it making the gun unsafe? I do not know. But I can say if there would have a serious security issue and many accidents, we would have heard a lot more. There are many msgs in some boards that say the TT-33 currently sold is unsafe and made of very bad and soft steal and people must not shot that handgun with the current milsurp ammo. I am still waiting to read some people blew up their guns with that ammo.
Bottom line, Clark measurements may be right (I am sorry, but I can't say they are right because I was not there and I do not know if his methodology was done right) I give him the benefit of the doubt. But how does it really affect the safety? Where are the guns that blew up and what ammo were they using? Did they clean their gun correctly? Was the barrel obstructed? Was the brass damaged?
Thank you
Thank you
There are stories of CZ-52 barrels breaking up. It is not with the romanian and the czech ammo (currently sold at aimsurplus). It is with the pink wrapped Bulgarian ammo that was made for sub-machine guns AND has a very variable amount of powder making some rounds too hot. That ammo was still selling at J&G sales and you can still read in many CZ and milsurp boards warning the people to buy it.
It is true the chamber is not the strongest chamber in the market. Clark is right. How is it making the gun unsafe? I do not know. But I can say if there would have a serious security issue and many accidents, we would have heard a lot more. There are many msgs in some boards that say the TT-33 currently sold is unsafe and made of very bad and soft steal and people must not shot that handgun with the current milsurp ammo. I am still waiting to read some people blew up their guns with that ammo.
Bottom line, Clark measurements may be right (I am sorry, but I can't say they are right because I was not there and I do not know if his methodology was done right) I give him the benefit of the doubt. But how does it really affect the safety? Where are the guns that blew up and what ammo were they using? Did they clean their gun correctly? Was the barrel obstructed? Was the brass damaged?
Thank you
Thank you