Another big positive that wasn’t mentioned is that it’s so easy to take down. Yeah, the Makarov IS pretty much perfect, except the steel makes it kind of heavy versus most other pocket-pistols. It bothers me that some show-offs brag about having several of them. These are well made pistols, and I have never, ever, had a misfire with either gun. In my opinion, a great gun for self defense, home defense, or target shooting. Now I have to clean two Makarovs after having a ball at the range. The price has gone way up, but life is short, and the gun looks brand new. If I could have, I would have carried the Makarov on duty too! Twenty five years later (six months ago), I met a guy who was selling his IJ-70 Baikal. For the kind of shooting cops do, the Makarov was more than accurate enough. We Mak shooters had no problem out shooting the guys who were admiring them, and looking for places to buy them. Really? My Dept qualified twice a year with both service arm and off duty. Somebody here said they weren’t accurate. But I love my Mak as much now as I did then. My service piece was a Ruger Security Six. I got my Bulgarian about twenty five years ago, when my fellow cops were snapping them up cheap and getting authorized to make them off-duty guns. Stay tuned for more in-depth reviews of your favorite products here at Gunivore! On the other hand, I’ve seen a few people recommend a simple plastic holster from Fobus or Bianchi, both of which are relatively reliable. You can’t go wrong with these holsters, especially their new and improved 3.5 Cloak Tuck IWB model. In general, I always check out AlienGear and their incredible line-up of products. Makarov HolsterĬonsidering that the Makarov pistol was designed to be carried, it’s gotta be paired with a suitable holster. These single-stack 8-round metal mags remarkably simple yet reliable, so long as they are oiled properly. In order to fix this fundamental problem, the Makarov was constructed to keep mags firmly in place until released by pressing on the heel release on the bottom of the grip. The aforementioned pistol’s mags were notoriously easy to lose. When the Russian engineers decided to replace the Tokarev, magazine reliability was one of their utmost priorities. #Russian Makarov from the #Brownells #Gun Library! #Pistol shoots the snappy 9.2×18 or 9mm #Makarov! /lexm2ZSheI- Brownells, Inc. Yet the only other firearm I’ve ever seen chamber this round is the old CZ Skorpion. Like 9mm, the Soviet equivalent packs a decent punch but is slightly wider and a tad shorter. Although relatively unheard of in America, this pistol and SMG round is the Soviet equivalent of the NATO 9mm ( 9×19 Parabellum). While there are a few things which make the Makarov unique, few are as obvious as its 9×18mm PM cartridge. In addition to being unwieldy and heavy, the Russian pistol features a horrific plastic wraparound grip setup. To say the PM is lacking in ergonomics would be a major understatement. Furthermore, the PM was designed to avoid accidental discharges, thanks to its notably heavy double-action trigger pull. Besides for functioning as a standard safety lever, this feature also effectively prevents the hammer from striking the firing pin. In addition to its safe blowback operation, the Russian shooter also sports an innovative and easy-to-use decocking safety switch. One of the Makarov’s standout features is its incredible safe operation, believe it or not. (See Price) Palmetto State Armory (See Price) Sights: Adjustable Notch Rear, Blade Front.Although most American shooters will never shoot one of these guys, I still felt it was important to acknowledge a gun with this much history. In fact, the PM has been a military-issued firearm on over 3 dozen countries and is still employed in several former Eastern Bloc countries. Rather, it was meant to serve a trustworthy sidearm, which it still does to this day. Like the legendary Kalashnikov, the PM wasn’t built to win any beauty contests. I don’t think there was much wrong with the Tokarev, but it was the Cold War and the Ruskies were looking to evolve everywhere they possibly could. After the Second World War, the Russians decided to phase out the classic Tokarev TT33. The Makarov pistol (Pistolet Makarova or PM) is the most famous firearm to come out of Russia since the AK-47.
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