Vz. 61 Đặc công: Difference between revisions

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! rowspan=2 | [[Rifle Grenades]]   
! rowspan=2 | [[Rifle Grenades]]   
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| ||× = ||× = ||× = ||× = ||× = ||NO||NO  
|33||×2.4 = 79.2||×1.3 = 42.9||×1.2 = 39.6||×0.8 = 26.4||× = 24.75||NO||NO  
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! rolspan=2 | [[Weight]]
! rolspan=2 | [[Weight]]
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|[[Samopal vzor 61]]||[[Machine Pistol]]||Auto+Semi||RPM||° & ° [[ADS]]|| ||m/s||g (gr)||kg (lbs)   
|[[Samopal vzor 61]]||[[Machine Pistol]]||Auto+Semi||850 RPM||9.5° & 2.7° [[ADS]]||0.73||320 m/s||4.5 g (69.4 gr)||1.28 kg (2.8 lbs)   
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! rowspan=2 | [[Weapon Script Name]]
! rowspan=2 | [[Weapon Script Name]]
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|FN||AT||[[PoO]]||D8||Arm||in (mm)||in (mm)||weapon_
|Škorpion vz. 61||.32 acp||[[Czechslovakia]]||1961||Česká zbrojovka Uherský Brod<br> Zastava Arms||4.5in (115 mm)||10.6 in (270 mm)||weapon_vz61e
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<hr>
<hr>
DESCRIPTION GOES HERE
The Škorpion vz. 61 is a Czechoslovak machine pistol developed in 1959 by Miroslav Rybář and manufactured by Česká zbrojovka from 1963 to 1979. Initially designed for security forces, it was also adopted by the Czechoslovak Army as a sidearm for certain military personnel. The standard model fires .32 ACP rounds. Variants include the Yugoslavian M84 with a synthetic grip and a civilian semi-automatic M84A, available in .380 ACP. The Škorpion continues to be used by various countries' armed forces.
=HISTORY=
=HISTORY=
TEXT GOES HERE
The Škorpion was developed in the late 1950s by Miroslav Rybář with the working name "model 59". The design was completed in 1961 and named "Samopal Vz. 61". It was subsequently adopted by the Czechoslovak Army and security forces, and later exported to various countries. It was also used by armed groups, including the Irish Republican Army, Irish National Liberation Army and the Italian Red Brigades. A total of 200,000 Škorpions were produced by the Czechoslovakians between 1961 and 1979. During the Vietnam War some turned up in the hands of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.
<br>[ SOURCE]
<br>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%A0korpion SOURCE]
<hr>
<hr>




<gallery mode="packed" heights="400px">
<gallery mode="packed" heights="400px">
File:
File:Vzzz61.jpg
File:Skorpion-main.jpg
File:Skorpion-with-holster.jpg
File:IMG 2876-scaled.jpg
File:Kulsprutepistol m1961 (AM.096440).jpg
File:Vz61proof.jpg
</gallery>
</gallery>



Revision as of 12:02, 19 April 2024

Factions Weapon Icon Classes Ammo
Flag vc new.png
VC
Vz61 sog.png
vz. 61e Đặc công
Weapon vz61e sog.svg Class medic.png Medic
Class Engineer.png Engineer
Class radioman.png Radioman
20 / 60
Damage Base Headshot × Chest × Stomach × Leg × Arm × Bayonet Rifle Grenades
33 ×2.4 = 79.2 ×1.3 = 42.9 ×1.2 = 39.6 ×0.8 = 26.4 × = 24.75 NO NO
Designation Weapon Type Fire Modes Fire Rate Bullet Spread ° Range Modifier Muzzle Velocity Projectile weight Weight
Samopal vzor 61 Machine Pistol Auto+Semi 850 RPM 9.5° & 2.7° ADS 0.73 320 m/s 4.5 g (69.4 gr) 1.28 kg (2.8 lbs)
Full name Caliber Place of Origin Date Armory Barrel Length Total Length Weapon Script Name
Škorpion vz. 61 .32 acp Czechslovakia 1961 Česká zbrojovka Uherský Brod
Zastava Arms
4.5in (115 mm) 10.6 in (270 mm) weapon_vz61e



The Škorpion vz. 61 is a Czechoslovak machine pistol developed in 1959 by Miroslav Rybář and manufactured by Česká zbrojovka from 1963 to 1979. Initially designed for security forces, it was also adopted by the Czechoslovak Army as a sidearm for certain military personnel. The standard model fires .32 ACP rounds. Variants include the Yugoslavian M84 with a synthetic grip and a civilian semi-automatic M84A, available in .380 ACP. The Škorpion continues to be used by various countries' armed forces.

HISTORY

The Škorpion was developed in the late 1950s by Miroslav Rybář with the working name "model 59". The design was completed in 1961 and named "Samopal Vz. 61". It was subsequently adopted by the Czechoslovak Army and security forces, and later exported to various countries. It was also used by armed groups, including the Irish Republican Army, Irish National Liberation Army and the Italian Red Brigades. A total of 200,000 Škorpions were produced by the Czechoslovakians between 1961 and 1979. During the Vietnam War some turned up in the hands of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.
SOURCE