Russia's army units are responsible for equipping large quantities of light ones, which are stored in arsenals spread across 11 time zones for officers, armored personnel, fighters, and commissars, among others. These ** include pistols and the latest equipment, which are considered symbols of the Russian army. One of the first pistols developed by the Soviet army was the TT-33 Tokarev automatic pistol, which, although not very outstanding in appearance, was known for its practical value and reliability.
Like most Soviet-made products, it is easy to use, reliable, comfortable to hold, and designed to keep the muzzle stable. However, it is a pity that the Tokarev pistol lacks a safety device against accidental firing. Although the Soviet Union stopped the production of this pistol in 1952, more than 1.7 million were produced before that. After the production was stopped in the Soviet Union, China, Hungary and other countries also copied this pistol without permission.
Subsequently, the USSR introduced a new *** that simplified the manufacturing process and reduced the amount of parts used. In December 1951, the Makarov pistol entered service. Like other Soviet light pistols, the Makarov pistol was distributed to the allies and vassals of the USSR. From Afghanistan to Zimbabwe, the pistol is still used today by the armies of many countries.
In the 90s of the last century, Russia began to equip the army with a modified Makarov PMM pistol, the magazine capacity of which increased by a third compared to the previous model. On the battlefield, a powerful pistol is a dream piece of equipment for every soldier. It is not only a weapon of battle, but also a patron saint of soldiers. The cold exterior of a pistol hides deadly power, it can save lives at a critical moment, or it can be the last line of defense.
Whether it is on the battlefield in the flames of war, or in the crisis of life and death, such a pistol will become the most solid support and the most reliable partner of the soldiers.