Zastava (arms factory)

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Zastava Oružje

logo
legal form AD ( stock corporation )
founding 1853
Seat Kragujevac , SerbiaSerbiaSerbia 
management Rade Gromović
Number of employees circa. 2100
sales 119.74 million euros (2010)
Branch Defense industry
Website www.zastava-arms.rs

Illustration of the factory premises around 1856
The workshop around 1910
Zastava M21 5.56 × 45 mm NATO assault rifle on the technical basis of a Soviet AK-47

The Zastava Oružje AD ( Serbian - Cyrillic Застава Оружје АД , internationally also Zastava Arms ; pronunciation: Sassawa, voiced 'S' at first) is a Serbian arms company founded in 1853 with headquarters in Kragujevac , about 140 kilometers southeast of Belgrade . The company is the main handgun supplier to the Serbian armed forces and police and the leading firearms manufacturer in Serbia .

Most of the production of pistols , assault rifles and sniper rifles , in particular license replicas and further developments of the Russian AK-47 , are made in the factory in Kragujevac. The arms are exported through the state-owned company Yugoimport SDPR .

Products

Pistols

Rifles / carbines

  • Zastava M48 replica of the 98k carbine in 7.92 × 57 mm
  • Zastava M69 sniper version of the M48 (7.92 × 57 mm)
  • Zastava M93 sniper rifle / anti-materiel rifle (12.7 × 99 mm NATO or 12.7 × 108 mm.)
  • Zastava M07 sniper rifle (7.62 × 51 mm)

Self-loading rifles

Self-loading carabiner

Assault rifles

Submachine guns

Machine guns

  • Zastava M53 replica of the MG 42 (7.92 × 57 mm)
  • Zastava M72 license build of the RPK (7.62 × 39 mm)
  • Zastava M77 lMG based on the RPK / Zastava M77B1 (7.62 × 51 mm), Zastava M82 (5.56 × 45 mm)
  • Zastava M84 license build of the Kalashnikov PK (7.62 × 54 mm R)
  • Zastava M86 license production of the Kalashnikov PKT (7.62 × 54 mm R)

Grenade launcher

  • BGA 30 , license of the Soviet AGS-17

Machine guns

Web links

Commons : Zastava (arms factory)  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. NATO Vojnici nose srpske puške. Blic.rs dated February 28, 2008
  2. a b c Günter Wollert, Reiner Lidschun, Wilfried Copenhagen : Rifle weapons (1945–1985) . In: Illustrated encyclopedia of rifles from around the world . 5th edition. tape 1 + 2 . Brandenburgisches Verlagshaus, Berlin 1988, ISBN 3-89488-057-0 , p. 304 .
  3. Günter Wollert, Reiner Lidschun, Wilfried Copenhagen: small arms (1945-1985) . In: Illustrated encyclopedia of rifles from around the world . 5th edition. tape 1 + 2 . Brandenburgisches Verlagshaus, Berlin 1988, ISBN 3-89488-057-0 , p. 311-312 .
  4. Günter Wollert, Reiner Lidschun, Wilfried Copenhagen: small arms (1945-1985) . In: Illustrated encyclopedia of rifles from around the world . 5th edition. tape 1 + 2 . Brandenburgisches Verlagshaus, Berlin 1988, ISBN 3-89488-057-0 , p. 307 .
  5. Günter Wollert, Reiner Lidschun, Wilfried Copenhagen: small arms (1945-1985) . In: Illustrated encyclopedia of rifles from around the world . 5th edition. tape 1 + 2 . Brandenburgisches Verlagshaus, Berlin 1988, ISBN 3-89488-057-0 , p. 316 (In the book under universal machine gun model 80 7.62 mm ; with the manufacturer Zastava but M84.).
  6. ^ Machine Gun M84. In: zastava-arms.rs. Zastava-arms, accessed March 28, 2015 .
  7. ^ Machine Gun M86. In: zastava-arms.rs. Zastava-arms, accessed March 28, 2015 .