Polish and German Police Silenced CZ-27 Pistols

Published on February 7, 2023
Duration: 7:10

This review examines two rare suppressed CZ-27 pistols, one used by Polish secret police and the other by the German Gestapo and later West German services. The video details the unique suppressor designs, including rubber wipes and integrated sights, and discusses the pistols' production history and markings. Both are chambered in 7.65mm (.32 ACP) and utilize the fixed-barrel blowback action, making them suitable for suppression.

Quick Summary

The CZ-27's fixed barrel and blowback operation made it suitable for suppression. Rare variants used by Polish and German secret police featured unique suppressors: the Polish model had rubber wipes and left-hand threads, while the German model included integrated sights and a compression ring attachment.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Suppressed CZ-27 Pistols
  2. 01:43Polish Secret Police CZ-27 Details
  3. 03:32German Suppressor Design & Attachment
  4. 05:21Markings and Production History
  5. 05:48Suppressor Internal Components Explained

Frequently Asked Questions

What made the CZ-27 suitable for suppression?

The CZ-27's simple blowback operation and fixed barrel design made it inherently well-suited for firearm suppression. This design allows for easier integration of suppressors without significant modifications to the firearm's core mechanics.

How did the Polish and German suppressors for the CZ-27 differ?

The Polish suppressor used a left-hand thread and featured alternating baffles and rubber wipes, while the German suppressor had integrated sights due to its diameter and attached via a unique compression ring system on a belled barrel.

What caliber are the suppressed CZ-27 pistols discussed?

Both suppressed CZ-27 pistols featured in the video are chambered in 7.65mm, which is also known as .32 ACP. They typically have a magazine capacity of 8 rounds.

What historical police forces used these suppressed CZ-27 pistols?

The suppressed CZ-27 pistols shown were used by the Polish Ministry of Public Security during the early Cold War and by the German Gestapo during WWII, with one later used by West German secret police.

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