3 Zastava Handguns: CZ99, CZ999, and EZ9

The Zastava CZ99 is a Yugoslavian-made pistol heavily influenced by the SIG P226 and Walther designs, featuring an ambidextrous decocker/slide release. Despite cosmetic wear from its service history in the 1990s Yugoslav civil wars, it proves to be a rugged and reliable firearm. While its 'fat' grip and deep trigger break may not suit everyone, it offers significant value as a collectible military surplus sidearm.

This video presents a 'Top 5 Fight' for essential firearms, pitting different categories against each other. Key contenders include the 1911 vs. tactical shotgun, bolt-action rifle vs. defensive pistol, semi-auto shotgun vs. PCC, fighting carbines (AK vs. AR), and full-size pistol vs. PDW. The discussion highlights versatility, reliability, and specific use cases like home defense, long-range shooting, and concealed carry, offering a comprehensive guide to building a well-rounded firearm collection.

This unboxing video reveals a substantial surplus of Zastava M83 revolvers, chambered in .357 Magnum. The review highlights variations in grips, finishes (including nickel and custom engravings), and barrel lengths (4-inch and 6-inch). Range testing confirms reliability with both .38 Special and .357 Magnum rounds, noting the design's similarity to the Smith & Wesson J-frame.

This video appears to be a review or showcase of a new firearm, the A7 Zastava. The title highlights its "sweet out the front knife" feature, suggesting it might be a knife pistol or have an integrated blade mechanism. As a firearm review, the content likely focuses on the design, functionality, and potentially the performance of this specific Zastava model.

This review covers the Zastava ZPAP85 chambered in 5.56x45mm, highlighting its Serbian origin and AKM-style platform. The demonstration includes live-fire testing with Winchester ammunition, showcasing the firearm's cycling and accuracy on a steel target. Visuals emphasize receiver markings and the action in slow motion.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of a revolver against various calibers. It was found that the revolver could withstand 12 Gauge, .22 LR, .380 Auto, 9mm, and .223 Rem rounds, though the .380 damaged the handle. The 7.62x39mm round was the first to successfully penetrate and destroy the revolver, establishing its limit.

This Walther PPK/S review highlights its return to the market, featuring a hybrid American frame and German slide to bypass import restrictions. The .380 ACP pistol boasts a classic design with integrated sights, a DA/SA trigger, and a slide-mounted safety/decocker. It includes two magazines, one with a finger rest, and a unique extended beavertail to prevent slide bite.

This AR-15 build, featuring high-end components like F1 Firearms receivers and a POF Dictator adjustable gas block, suffers from short-stroking malfunctions. Despite an open gas block and lightweight parts, it fails to cycle reliably. The speaker investigates potential issues with the buffer system and carrier group, highlighting the complexity of tuning lightweight AR builds.

The Bersa TPR9C is a modern 9mm evolution of the classic Thunder series, offering a compact design suitable for concealed carry and self-defense. It features a smooth DA/SA trigger with a short reset, ambidextrous controls, and a tactical ledge sight for one-handed racking. The firearm demonstrates good ergonomics and full case support in the chamber.

This review covers the Smith & Wesson Performance Center Pro Series Compact 1911 in 9mm, highlighting its 8+1 capacity, bull barrel, and scandium frame. The firearm features a slim profile, ambidextrous safety, and a rounded butt for concealed carry. While the trigger is noted as suitable for carry, caution is advised with reloads due to a partially unsupported chamber.