Facebook: http://facebook.com/XboxAhoy Twitter: http://twitter.com/xboxahoy In this episode we're covering the CZ75. It's a semi automatic weapon, unlocked once you've purchased all of the other handguns. The CZ75 originates from Czechoslovakia, now the modern-day Czech Republic. It's manufactured by Česká zbrojovka, and the design was first introduced in 1975. This all steel construction semi-auto pistol was originally designed for export, and wasn't sold in its domestic market until 1985. On the international market, it proved popular - and would become one of the original 'wonder nines'. This appellation was a somewhat derogatory term applied to the initial wave of double-action, 9mm semi automatic pistols, that threatened the revolvers normally used by American law enforcement. By the 1990s, semi-automatic pistols were the norm, with weapons such as the CZ-75, Sig Sauer P226, and Beretta 92 paving the way in terms of capacity and reliability. The CZ's popularity persists today, known for its reliability and versatility at a reasonable price. The CZ75 fires the 9-by-19 millimetre Parabellum cartridge, the standard NATO pistol calibre. Magazines are 12 rounds in capacity, or 18 with extended mags. The CZ75 is a low damage pistol, dealing the same damage per shot as the ASP, Makarov and M1911. It will kill in 3 shots up close, or with two headshots - and outside of the weapon's fairly short effective range, you'll need up to 5 shots to kill. Rate of fire is capped to 625 rounds per minute, assuming you can pull the trigger quickly enough: this is generous enough for most. Recoil is generally low, especially if you fire at a slower rate: in general, the CZ's recoil is simply not a factor for a typical pistol engagement. Aim time is very quick, on par with the other pistols at 150 milliseconds. Reloads are quick by any usual standards, but fairly typical for the pistol class, at 1.63 seconds. The Full-Auto Upgrad