Delta Armory CSA SA vz.58, Real Handguard - Black/Wood

Delta Armory CSA SA vz.58

Delta Armory introduces a new generation of licensed airsoft replicas of the SA vz.58 (Carbine) with a license from the Czech armory Czech Small Arms in collaboration with ARES.
High-quality metal body with realistic controls like the vz.58 submachine gun and a modern grip with ergonomic cutouts for a comfortable hold. The weapon features adjustable iron sights and an external barrel ending with a 14+ mm (CW) thread, so to install commonly available suppressors with a 14- mm (CCW) thread you will need a thread adapter, or you can use a compensator from the real vz.58 weapon or its airsoft replica from ARES or Delta Armory.

Delta Armory CSA vz.58 is available in various configurations of stocks and handguards:

• modern nylon handguard with folding stock,
• original wooden handguard with folding stock,
• original wooden handguard and stock.

Exceptional Internal Parts

The internal parts of the weapon are equipped with premium components including a reinforced gearbox and an improved hop-up chamber from ARES. The rifle is equipped with a EFCS electronic unit similar to the units from ARES. This ensures safe switching and protects the internal parts, improves trigger response and extends battery life. It also increases the weapon's rate of fire and allows the safe use of Li-Poly batteries 7.4V and 11.1V.

List of internal parts of the weapon:

• Metal gears 18:1 with delay cam and magnet
• Stainless steel cylinder
• High torque motor with strong neodymium magnets
• Piston with full metal teeth
• EFCS electronic unit
• 8mm ball bearings
• Durable vz58 gearbox
• Polymer hop-up chamber

Package Contents

• CSA vz.58 submachine gun
• Mid-Cap magazine for 160 BBs

Warning

Batteries and charger are not included.

History of the vz.58 Submachine Gun

Submachine gun vzor 58 (abbreviated as vz.58) is a Czechoslovak automatic weapon developed in the 1950s. Development began in 1956 under the leadership of engineer Jiří Čermák. His team aimed to create a weapon to replace the existing vz. 23/25 submachine guns. The main goal was to develop a modern and reliable weapon capable of using the new 7.62×39 mm ammunition, which was also used by the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle.
The first prototypes were completed in 1957 and after thorough testing, the weapon was adopted by the Czechoslovak army in 1958. Production of the vz.58 began in 1959 at the Česká zbrojovka in Uherský Brod. The vz.58 submachine gun became the main infantry weapon of the Czechoslovak army and was also exported to several other countries.
The weapon features a different design from the better-known Soviet AK-47, although it uses the same ammunition. The main differences lie in the locking mechanism, which is solved by a tilting breechblock in the vz.58, while the AK-47 uses a rotating bolt. Due to these differences, the vz.58 is lighter and easier to manufacture.
Currently, the vz.58 is no longer the main weapon of the Czech army, having been replaced by modern assault rifles CZ BREN. However, the vz.58 remains popular among collectors and gun enthusiasts worldwide due to its reliability and historical significance.