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The Russian company Tulsky Oruzheiny Zavod (TOZ) manufactures .22 caliber bolt action rifles from the 1920s until the present day. Early models were intended for basic shooting training, but they quickly became popular among hunters. The most widely produced models are single-shot TOZ-7, TOZ-8 (more than one million produced), TOZ-12, and magazine-fed TOZ-17 and TOZ-18. In the modern day, TOZ produces the TOZ-78 model.
Semi-Auto (123) Magazine Type. Air Pistol (3) Handgun (20) Rifle (9) Non-License Type. Antique (14) Parts & Accessories. AK (27) AR15 (13) Astra 300 (9) Astra 400. The Sporting Bookworm 'Selezen', 4 gauge, big bore, pump action, TOZ, TOZ-123 Leave a comment The owner uses home-made shells reloaded out of flare gun ammo. The apparent difficulty with pumping comes from the fact that “Selezen” has a slide lock, which has to be disengaged by pressing a lever before the action can be cycled. Welcome to the Parker Gun Collectors Association Forums. If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed.
The TOZ .22 Caliber Rifles and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:
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TOZ-1
A drawing of TOZ-1 - .22LR
The single-shot TOZ-1 rifle was designed in 1927 by V. Selivanov and Ya. Kanevsky. TOZ-1s were used from the late 1920s to the early 1930s for basic shooting training, until it was replaced by the improved TOZ-7 and TOZ-8 rifles.
Specifications
(1927 - late 1920s)
- Type: Bolt-Action Rifle
- Weight: 5.3 lbs (2.4 kg)
- Length: ????
- Barrel length: ????
- Caliber(s): .22 LR
- Feed system: Single-Shot
Film
Title | Actor | Character | Note | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sniper | Trainees on shooting range | 1931 | ||
Nail in the Boot (Gvozd v sapoge) | A group of Soviet youth | 1932 |
Spss license cost.
TOZ-8
TOZ-8 - .22LR
TOZ-8 - .22LR
The single-shot TOZ-8 was designed in 1932 by D. Kochetov. It was the main basic shooting training rifle of the USSR in the 1930s. Serial number garritan personal orchestra torrent. The TOZ-8 became the base for several improved rifles: the 5-shot TOZ-9, single-shot TOZ-12, and the TOZ-16.
Specifications
(1932 - mid-1950s)
- Type: Bolt-Action Rifle
- Weight: 6.6 lbs (3 kg) - 8.8 lbs (4 kg)
- Length: ????
- Barrel length: 23.6 in (60 cm) - 25.2 in (64 cm)
- Caliber(s): .22 LR
- Feed system: Single Shot
Film
Title | Actor | Character | Notes | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|
Revolt of the Fishermen (Vosstaniye rybakov) | Daniil Vvedenskiy | A fisherman | 1934 | |
Aleksei Dikij | Kedenek | |||
Fishermen | ||||
Dzhulbars | Andrey Fayt | Kerim | 1935 | |
Brigands, Caravan drivers, Peasants | ||||
Alamases's Gorge (Ushchelye Alamasov) | Daniil Sagal | Dyndyp | 1937 | |
Aleksandra Popova | Granya Steblina | |||
Nikolay Poplavsky | Krylatkin | |||
Soviet-Mongolian explorer | ||||
The Mirror (Zerkalo) | Ignat Daniltsev | Alexei | 1975 | |
Yuriy Nazarov | Shirokov (Military Instructor) | |||
uncredited | Asafiev | |||
Markov | ||||
Assistant Military Instructor | ||||
Students |
Television
Title | Actor | Character | Notes | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|
Mirage | Regimantas Adomaitis | Frank Morgan | With PSO-1 scope | 1983 |
Ints Burans | Ed Black |
TOZ-11
TOZ-11 - .22LR
The TOZ-11 is a magazine-fed hunting rifle, based on the TOZ-8. It was designed in 1946 and produced for a decade.
Specifications
Automailer 2 7 100. (1946 - 1957)
- Type: Bolt-Action Rifle
- Weight: 4.3 lbs (2 kg) - 5.1 lbs (2.3 kg)
- Length: 39.4 in (100 cm)
- Barrel length: 19.8 in (50.2 cm)
- Caliber(s): .22 LR
- Feed system: 10-shot box magazine or Single-Shot (TOZ-11 Mod.2)
Film
Title | Actor | Character | Notes | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|
Treasures of the Flaming Cliffs (Sokrovishcha pylayushchikh skal) | Valery Panarin | A mercenary sniper | Fitted with fake box magazine, Cutts compensator and sniper scope | 1969 |
TOZ-17/18
TOZ-17 and TOZ-18 - .22 LR
The TOZ-17 is a 5-shot .22 caliber rifle, designed in the late 1950s and based on the single shot TOZ-16. The TOZ-18 is a version of the TOZ-17, fitted with a sniper scope. https://ameblo.jp/ruheartvoce1987/entry-12634652725.html. Generally, both models are the same rifle.
Specifications
(1957 - ????)
- Type: Bolt-Action Rifle
- Weight: 6 lbs (2.7 kg) (TOZ-17), 6.6 lbs (3 kg) (TOZ-18)
- Length: ????
- Barrel length: 21.1 in (53.6 cm)
- Caliber(s): .22 LR
- Feed system: 5-shot box magazine
Film
Title | Actor | Character | Note | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cold Summer of 1953 (Kholodnoe leto pyatdesyat tretego) | Sergey Vlasov | Vityok | 1987 | |
Ricochet (Rikoshet) | Andrey Sokolov | Arseny | With sniper scope | 1997 |
Aristarkh Livanov | 'Psychologist' | |||
I Am a Dummy (Ya - kukla) | Olga Sumskaya | Gerda | With sniper scope | 2001 |
Aleksandr Domogarov | Viktor Vorobyov |
TOZ-78
TOZ 78-01 - .22LR
The TOZ-78 is an improved version of the TOZ-17/18, designed in the late 1980s.
Specifications
(1987 - Present) Epson tm t81 driver for windows 10.
- Type: Bolt-Action Rifle
- Weight: 6 lbs (2.7 kg) - 6.6 lbs (3 kg)
- Length: 39.4 in (100 cm)
- Barrel length: 21.1 in (53.6 cm)
- Caliber(s): .22 LR
- Feed system: 5- or 10-shot box magazine
Film
Toz 123 For Sale Craigslist
Title | Actor | Character | Note | Date |
---|---|---|---|---|
D-Day (Den'D) | An assassin | TOZ-78-01 | 2008 |
Ks 23 Shotgun For Sale
- Tulsky Oruzheiny Zavod - A list of all firearms manufactured by Tulsky Oruzheiny Zavod.
Retrieved from 'http://www.imfdb.org/index.php?title=TOZ_.22_Caliber_Rifle_Series&oldid=1348195'
Russian Ks 23 For Sale
While displaying an appearance more akin to a shotgun, the Russians designate their KS-23 as a 'Special Carbine' (KS = 'Karabin Spetsialniy') due to its large-caliber rifled barrel assembly (unlike conventional shotguns that make use of smoothbore barrels). The KS-23 utilizes a massive 23mm round which has more in common with the Soviet anti-aircraft projectile than a standard shotgun slug. Considering the KS-23 was developed from abandoned anti-aircraft cannon barrels that failed quality control testing, this is not a surprise for the KS-23 was developed as a specialized anti-riot weapon by reconstituting these 'flawed' 23mm barrels. The size and construction of these barrels proved well-formulated for the use of special, low-powered projectiles and, thusly, the barrels began appearing in a shorter, cut-down form to produce the new 'KS-23'. The Soviet concern of Tulsky Oruzheiny Zavod was charged with its production while design was attributed to TsNIITochMashwith development occurring throughout the 1970s. TsNIITochMash is the 'Central Research Institute for Precision Machine Building' that makes its name as a primary Soviet/Russian military and internal security firearms producer. The KS-23 entered service with Russian police forces in 1985.
At its core, the KS-23 is a manually-actuated, pump-action slide weapon system that, for all intents and purposes, is a 'shotgun' classification by Western standards though larger in scale by any respect. The system weighs in at 3.85 kilograms and sports a running length of 1,040mm with a barrel length of 510mm (in her basic form). Her formal caliber is listed as 23mm which becomes 6.27 gauge in American nomenclature while the feed system consists of tubular magazine housed under the barrel. The magazine can only hold 3 x 23mm shells though a fourth round can be chambered 'ready-to-fire' and increases total ammunition capacity to four. Iron sights are integrated as standard and the internal firing system concerning the 23mm requires use of a multi-lug locking bolt assembly. The KS-23 has seen various shells developed for its unique design including basic buckshot, solid steel slug, non-lethal rubber slugs, tear gas and flash-bang shells. Militarized versions can add the optional muzzle attachment for firing barrel-launched grenades of various types (primarily tear gas for riot control) as well as grapple hooks and the like for special forces elements.
The KS-23 designation identifies the initial production models and basic security-minded KS-23 form. The type sports a 510mm long barrel assembly which differentiates it from the other KS-23 production marks. The militarized version is the KS-23M 'Thrush' production model which does away with the solid wooden shoulder stock of the base offering and is completed with a handier, shorter 410mm length barrel. Some examples of this model have been identified with or without a wire-type stock. In either case, the KS-23M ends up being lighter in weight and easier to handle as a result. The KS-23K is the KS-23 completely rearranged into a 'bullpup' configuration (the action now being located aft of the pistol grip and trigger unit) to take advantage of the inherent internal space generated by the required larger shoulder stock . The new arrangement allowed for an internal magazine of up to seven shells as opposed to the three-shell limit of the original production models. The KS-23K appeared in the late 1990s. The KS-23, in its civilian market guise, is known as the TOZ-123 'Drake' but is only available in the tree-shell form and banned in some countries.
The KS-23 series has only seen limited use since its inception - no doubt due to the weapon's very specific nature and ammunition. Nonetheless, she remains one of the most powerful - if not the most powerful - 'shotgun' type systems the world over.
At its core, the KS-23 is a manually-actuated, pump-action slide weapon system that, for all intents and purposes, is a 'shotgun' classification by Western standards though larger in scale by any respect. The system weighs in at 3.85 kilograms and sports a running length of 1,040mm with a barrel length of 510mm (in her basic form). Her formal caliber is listed as 23mm which becomes 6.27 gauge in American nomenclature while the feed system consists of tubular magazine housed under the barrel. The magazine can only hold 3 x 23mm shells though a fourth round can be chambered 'ready-to-fire' and increases total ammunition capacity to four. Iron sights are integrated as standard and the internal firing system concerning the 23mm requires use of a multi-lug locking bolt assembly. The KS-23 has seen various shells developed for its unique design including basic buckshot, solid steel slug, non-lethal rubber slugs, tear gas and flash-bang shells. Militarized versions can add the optional muzzle attachment for firing barrel-launched grenades of various types (primarily tear gas for riot control) as well as grapple hooks and the like for special forces elements.
The KS-23 designation identifies the initial production models and basic security-minded KS-23 form. The type sports a 510mm long barrel assembly which differentiates it from the other KS-23 production marks. The militarized version is the KS-23M 'Thrush' production model which does away with the solid wooden shoulder stock of the base offering and is completed with a handier, shorter 410mm length barrel. Some examples of this model have been identified with or without a wire-type stock. In either case, the KS-23M ends up being lighter in weight and easier to handle as a result. The KS-23K is the KS-23 completely rearranged into a 'bullpup' configuration (the action now being located aft of the pistol grip and trigger unit) to take advantage of the inherent internal space generated by the required larger shoulder stock . The new arrangement allowed for an internal magazine of up to seven shells as opposed to the three-shell limit of the original production models. The KS-23K appeared in the late 1990s. The KS-23, in its civilian market guise, is known as the TOZ-123 'Drake' but is only available in the tree-shell form and banned in some countries.
The KS-23 series has only seen limited use since its inception - no doubt due to the weapon's very specific nature and ammunition. Nonetheless, she remains one of the most powerful - if not the most powerful - 'shotgun' type systems the world over.