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AR15.COM
4/5/2008 9:26:14 AM EDT
Saw one in a shop today, silghtly used (probably about a box or two of ammo ran through it) looks like a preB CZ-75 blue finish, checkered walnut grips extra high cap mag, fixed sights  where are these things made?? I looked all over it and could find nothing saying where it was made, had S.A.'s Ill adress marking, but that's it, I'm positive it was'nt made in the U.S. dealer did'nt know either..Anyone?? what can the hive mind tell me about these pistols, and what is/was the MSRP..
4/5/2008 10:43:41 AM EDT
[#1]
Blue Book says:

Patterned after the CZ-75, selective double action. Mfg. in the US starting in 1990.

Last MSRP was $518, Standard Model.

100% = $430

95% = $335



I almost bought one back in the days when I worked a gun shop. I don't recall where they were made prior to the US versions in 1990, but it seems like either Italy or Czechoslovakia? I'm thinking Italy.

4/5/2008 3:44:46 PM EDT
[#2]
I had one in .40 back in the early 1990s. Parts interchanged with EEAs of the time. Things like magazines, slides, barrels, and grips. In 1992 I paid $450 or so NIB.
4/5/2008 5:00:01 PM EDT
[#3]
I believe these were rebadged Tanfoglios.
4/6/2008 7:49:43 PM EDT
[#4]
I own one in 9mm. Heavy gun and shoots smooth.
4/7/2008 12:38:26 PM EDT
[#5]
Like almost all CZ-75 "clones" the Springfield P9 was actually made by Tanfoglio of Italy.
Springfield had semi-finished guns imported and finished them here, much like they do with their 1911 pistols.

The P9 was a higher grade gun in fit and finish than the other Tanfoglio imports as sold by importers like Excam and F.I.E.
The guns were available in a number of finishes from blue to flat black parkerizing to duo-tone.
Quality was excellent.

The current importer of the Tanfoglio CZ-75 clones is European American Armory (EAA).  They sell magazines and parts that fit the P9.

I owned and extensively shot a Springfield P9 and it was one of the best 9mm handguns I ever owned, including some that cost considerably more.
Reliability was 100% and accuracy was excellent.
4/7/2008 2:15:35 PM EDT
[#6]
There are all sorts of 75s out there, just like there are many 1911s.  The Springfield Armory was one of the best ones!  You can still get parts no problem. But you won't need 'em.
4/7/2008 5:18:12 PM EDT
[#7]
anyone notice the slide feels sluggish coming back after a shot?

think its a spring?