floridaboy
Member
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2007
- Messages
- 334
I just picked up a new CZ 75b, but haven't had an opportunity to try it out yet. Interested in hearing about opinions/experiences others have had with these pistols.
I own a BD and a Franken gun that's half PCR and half Rami.
A PCR frame and a RAMI slide -- the first one of those I've seen!! How did you come by that interesting animal?
Making the trigger SIGNIFICANTLY lighter and better is a simple and relatively inexpensive matter of installing the kit that I linked above.The only thing I'd like to change is the triggers on the 75's, which are a little heavy for my taste.
I ordered 2 kits, one for the 75 compact and another for the SP01. Thanks.Making the trigger SIGNIFICANTLY lighter and better is a simple and relatively inexpensive matter of installing the kit that I linked above.
What Walt Sherrill said. I will also recommend highly the CGW parts, specifically the Ultra-Lite Kit to start. https://cajungunworks.com/product/54420-ultra-lite/
I have it in my CZs and while I wasn't unhappy with the original trigger, hammer, and slide rack tension, I am much more pleased with those aspects of the guns now. I'll probably try one of their hammers next.
75 B shown with the Kadet Kit, which YOU also need.
FWIW, I used the black (12#) spring in my 85 Combat and the blue (13#) spring in my other guns. The 85 Combat is noticeably lighter in action (DA, SA, and slide rack) than the others. The blue spring is good, but I REALLY like the feel with the black spring.I ordered 2 kits, one for the 75 compact and another for the SP01. Thanks.
Thanks again. I'll try them both and see what type of results I get.FWIW, I used the black (12#) spring in my 85 Combat and the blue (13#) spring in my other guns. The 85 Combat is noticeably lighter in action (DA, SA, and slide rack) than the others. The blue spring is good, but I REALLY like the feel with the black spring.
CGW warns that the black spring might not set off some hard primers 100% reliably and therefore recommends the blue spring for guns that might be used for self defense. However, I've fired a few different brands of ammo (Speer Lawman and Gold Dot, Blazer Brass, S&B, Perfecta, and I believe another or two that I'm forgetting) and compared the primer strike among the various guns and I don't really see a clear difference. All of the primers have good indentions that do not appear to be anywhere close to insufficient to set off the primers.