Uh, the CZ75 is an improvement by one of the premier arms industries on a JMB design that was incomplete at the time of his death. If JMB had survived the CZ75 is what the GP-35 would have become.
Its funny...people today are just as overawed by the past and enslaved to it sometimes as the Germans were, theus neglecting the auto rifle concept until it was too late, and even more so thus the Japanese were by all repeating arms. If JMB or Sam Colt would have thought that way, just think of where we'd be now.
The best CZ75 IMHO is the original run "shortrail" where the frame is just a touch shorter than the current production '75 and '75B. I had a TZ-75 marketed CZ75 (an early run just imported by Tagofolio, actually made in Czechoslovakia) with the short-rail, and I loved it to death. The fit and finish was a classy hot-blue with teak grips, the action was smooth as butter and it printed amazingly well. It also became the down payment on the car I'm driving now.
I'm a fan of CZ products, they're one of the few "old world" manufacturers left. Certainly one of the last big ones. CZ engineers keep innovating along the lines that the greats used to. Did any of you know the CZ75 has a fully automatic varient that is actually very controllable and quite comfortable to shoot in burst mode?
edited to add-
CZ used to be BRNO, the only real Czech Arms manufacturer since the early half of the 20th Century. They started life in, I believe, the 1890s, as a Mauser satellite plant built on a firm that manufactured sporting arms in Czechoslovakia that Mauser purchased when they became an arms giant in Europe.