$199 is a very good price for a Zastava 70 .32 these days. On GunBroker, they have been $300 and up, depending on if they come with a spare mag and holster.
They are big, heavy, clunky guns for a .32 ACP these days, of course, and are single action. Like the Tokarev, it has a "packaged", easily removable (in fact, it falls out when the gun is stripped) hammer and sear mechanism, which is in interesting feature. The safety catch has a long, rather odd movement, and moves too easily, in my humble opinion. I have not fired one.
It is surprising to me that the Yugos made such a thing at such a late date, instead of something more modern, like the Czech CZ-70 or that Romanian DA 32 with the alloy frame. I guess it was cheaper to make for them. It was really a gun that could have been designed around 1920, except for the packaged firing mechanism. The Indian Ordnance Factory still makes something similar today for Indian civilians, called the Ashani .32; it is a mix of Browning 1903 and 1910 features, IIRC.
I have one and enjoy it for what it is. It is built like a tank. It is a compact, blow back version of the Russian TT33, that I also have. I believe some components actually may interchange like trigger, mag catch, etc. Crvena Zastava or CZ (but not to be confused with the Chech CZ) is a Yugo/Serbia manufacturer. Mine is fun to shoot, but not very accruate. It was intended and marketed to be a civilian or police model. I like odd ball guns and this one fits that category. They are relatively inexpensive range toys and too heavy and too small of caliber to be a CCW imho. Be advised that OEM mags are your only choice and they can be hard to find. Triple K makes replacement mags. I have three of Triple K's mags, and even with hours of careful "tuning", I can't get them to work reliably. They are garbage and designed poorly. So be sure you get only OEM mags for it.
