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Throwback Thursday: The 6 Best Handguns From Turkey

Here is one for our Texan friend @KillerFord1977 who deep down like these…….😬😬

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I’d rather have one of the Tisas or Girsan BHP copies than a SA-35, after handling & shooting both.
Got to check out a standard model Girsan MCP35 today. Very solid with nice fit/finish, & had a nice trigger pull after you realized that the during the take-up it was rough due to the trigger rubbing on to the mag safety, which can be removed.

I wouldn't touch a Tisas BR9 from which the SA-35 is derived.

The Tisas-built SDS 1911A1 gets good reviews as a new copy of the USGI WW2 version.
 
Got to check out a standard model Girsan MCP35 today. Very solid with nice fit/finish, & had a nice trigger pull after you realized that the during the take-up it was rough due to the trigger rubbing on to the mag safety, which can be removed.

I wouldn't touch a Tisas BR9 from which the SA-35 is derived.

The Tisas-built SDS 1911A1 gets good reviews as a new copy of the USGI WW2 version.
BHP FTW.

Or CZ75
 
Turkey’s role in world politics is important as it lies right on the border of Europe and Asia. The government of Turkey mimics ours — in many ways — with an elected president, parliamentary representatives from each of the 81 provinces, and a judiciary branch.

This reads like the author looked up some fun facts about Turkey in a kids book. Or maybe it was ghost written by the Turkish Ministry of Commerce.

That being said, I’ve got some Turkish guns that are very good.
 
Turkey’s role in world politics is important as it lies right on the border of Europe and Asia. The government of Turkey mimics ours — in many ways — with an elected president, parliamentary representatives from each of the 81 provinces, and a judiciary branch.

This reads like the author looked up some fun facts about Turkey in a kids book. Or maybe it was ghost written by the Turkish Ministry of Commerce.

That being said, I’ve got some Turkish guns that are very good.
No shotguns I hope. That could put our relationship on shaky ground paison. ;):ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:
 
I have a Huglu over/under 12 ga that a friend brought back as a gift on his return from the first Gulf war. It is full/full and solidly built but the fit and finish leaves something to be desired. I shot it in trap doubles for about a year until the side ribs popped off. Had them soldered back on and it has been a wall hanger ever since.
 
CZs' and several of Savages' shotguns are made in Turkey.
All kinds of shotguns are made in Turkey. @HansGruber has an M4 clone that he can't find fault with.

I on the other hand have had several run ins with Trukish shotguns. None of them positive. My old boss at work paid $600 for what he thinks is a nice Stoeger double. The bead rail broke loose in several places.

Turkish shotguns are cheaply made with Chicom steel. Some of them may be fine. There were some Yugos that were fine too.
 
All kinds of shotguns are made in Turkey. @HansGruber has an M4 clone that he can't find fault with.

I on the other hand have had several run ins with Trukish shotguns. None of them positive. My old boss at work paid $600 for what he thinks is a nice Stoeger double. The bead rail broke loose in several places.

Turkish shotguns are cheaply made with Chicom steel. Some of them may be fine. There were some Yugos that were fine too.
Like the Chicoms, Turkish stuff is built to whatever spec the buyer wants.

There's cheap stuff & really nice high-end stuff. It all depends on what the buyer specs the product out as.
 
Still built using Chinese steel.

Can you name a really nice Turkish shotgun ?





 





Rates a 3.7 and starts at $2500. Rather have a Citori.
 
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