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==Design== |
==Design== |
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{{Main|Browning Hi-Power|Smith & Wesson Model 59}} |
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The P9RC is based on the P9R,<ref name=”P9RC”/> a design based on the [[Browning Hi-Power]] and [[Smith & Wesson Model 59]]. There are 4 notable differences: the guide rod assembly, the bottom part of the barrel (on which the tilting barrel locking system works), the wider extractor and the grips. |
The P9RC is based on the P9R,<ref name=”P9RC”/> a design based on the [[Browning Hi-Power]] and [[Smith & Wesson Model 59]]. There are 4 notable differences: the guide rod assembly, the bottom part of the barrel (on which the tilting barrel locking system works), the wider extractor and the grips. |
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Latest revision as of 08:52, 29 November 2025
Semi-automatic pistol
The P9RC is a semi-automatic pistol designed by József Kameniczky and manufactured by the FÉGARMY Arms Factory.
The pistol was designed in 1980 by József Kameniczky.[1] It was originally made for export to the civilian market.[2]
The P9RC was adopted in 1996 to replace the PA-63 after the end of the Warsaw Pact.[3][4] The pistol was known as the P9RC in police service while the 96M is the name used in the Hungarian military.[2]
In the 1990s, the P9RC was replaced by the IWI Jericho 941 in Hungarian police service before acquiring the Heckler & Koch USP in the 2000s.[2] In turn, the USP was replaced by the CZ P 09 in 2018 in the Hungarian police and military.[5]
It was later replaced by the P-07 and the P-09 in Hungarian military service.[6]
The P9RC is based on the P9R,[1] a design based on the Browning Hi-Power and Smith & Wesson Model 59. There are 4 notable differences: the guide rod assembly, the bottom part of the barrel (on which the tilting barrel locking system works), the wider extractor and the grips.
Earlier P9RCs had wooden grips, later ones came with plastics as well, while P9RCs were made with plastics only.
The NP-18 is a Chinese clone of the P9RC.
