CZ Pistole Modell 27 .32 ACP — German-Occupation fnh Code, WaA76 Accepted, Late-War (1944–45), Fixed-Barrel, Top Eject, 3.9 in Barrel, Two 8-Round Magazines
This late-war CZ Pistole Modell 27 is a German-occupation example marked with the factory code "fnh" and Eagle/WaA76 acceptance on the right frame. Built in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia in 1944–1945, it features the model’s fixed-barrel, top-ejecting design and includes two 8-round magazines. Its wartime acceptance marks and period configuration make it a noteworthy WWII-era sidearm.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: There are minor, superficial scratches and blemishes. Pitting is present on the frame. The left-side grip panel has a piece broken off. One of the included magazines struggles to remain assembled and can fall apart easily.
What’s Included
- CZ Pistole Modell 27 .32 ACP pistol
- Two 8-round detachable single-column steel magazines with vertical witness slots
This CZ 27 is a German-occupation pistol identified by its "fnh" factory code and Eagle/WaA76 acceptance mark on the right side of the frame. It represents late-war production from the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia and aligns with the period (1944–1945) configuration of the model.
The design is simple blowback and single-action only, with a fixed barrel for consistent alignment and a top-ejecting slide with rear serrations. Sighting equipment is period-correct and fixed: a blade front and an integral notch rear on the slide. The steel frame and receiver, paired with black checkered synthetic grip panels, deliver the classic wartime CZ 27 profile.
Chambered in .32 ACP with an 8+1 capacity, this compact-format pistol uses a 3.9-inch barrel and includes a lanyard loop at the heel. Late-war production traits include dual serial numbers on the frame and the top of the slide. The model was commonly issued as the Pistole 27(t) to Wehrmacht and police forces.
Two detachable single-column steel magazines with vertical witness slots are included. Note that one of the provided magazines struggles to remain assembled and can fall apart easily.