CZ 75 pre-B 9mm Luger, 4.7 in Barrel, DA/SA, All-Steel, 16+1, 1985 Czechoslovak-Made with Bauska Kalispell MT Import Mark
This 1985 CZ 75 pre-B is a full-size, all-steel 9mm Luger pistol manufactured in Czechoslovakia during the Cold War era. It carries Czechoslovak proof marks, the Bauska Kalispell MT import stamp, and factory slide and frame legends, with the serial number repeated on the slide, frame, and barrel hood. Its DA/SA operation, frame-mounted manual safety, and 4.7 inch barrel combine with a 16+1 capacity in a configuration that helped define the model’s reputation.
Condition
Overall Condition: Very good condition, showing only light, superficial signs of prior handling or use.
Bore Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: This firearm is in great shape for its age. There are visible scratches and blemishes on the finish.
What’s Included
- CZ 75 pre-B pistol
- 1x 16-round steel magazine (compatible with CZ 75)
Made in Czechoslovakia in 1985, this pre-B variant is marked "MODEL 75 CAL. 9 PARA" on the slide and "MADE IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA" on the frame. It also bears Czechoslovak proof marks on the barrel hood and the Bauska Kalispell MT import mark, confirming its import history. The serial number is repeated on the slide, frame, and barrel hood.
The pistol uses a short-recoil, Browning-type tilting barrel system and a hammer-fired DA/SA trigger. A frame-mounted manual safety allows cocked-and-locked use. Controls include a push-button magazine release and a spur hammer.
Construction is all steel with the slide riding inside the frame rails and an internal extractor. Sighting is via fixed iron sights with a front blade and a square-notch rear. Black checkered synthetic grips with CZ medallions round out the classic configuration.
This full-size 9mm Luger features a 4.7 inch barrel and a 16+1 capacity. The combination of its pre-B configuration, Cold War-era origin, import mark, and matching serial placement on major components makes it a well-documented example of an early CZ 75.

