Browning BDA 380 vs CZ P-06
Put semi-auto pistols head to head to compare caliber and more.
|
Featured Deal
$1275.50
|
vs |
| Semi-Auto Pistol | Browning BDA 380 | CZ P-06 |
|---|---|---|
| Summary | ||
| Rating |
Not Rated
|
Not Rated
|
| Rank | ||
| Caliber | .380 ACP | .40 S&W |
| Capacity | 13+1 | 10+1 |
| Finish | Nickel | Black |
| Gun Type | Pistol | |
| Sights | Fixed | Night Sights |
| Action | Single/Double | |
| Barrel Length | 3.88" | |
| Details | ||
| Brand | Browning | Cz-usa |
| Reviews | See 6 Reviews | See 8 Reviews |
| Prices | ||
| MSRP | $1,302.50 | $660.00 |
| Used Price | $911.75 | $462.00 |
| Sale Price | $1,172.25 | $594.00 |
Semi-Auto Pistols Descriptions
Browning BDA 380
The BDA-380 Pistol was introduced in 1977 and discontinued in 1997.
CZ P-06
The P-06 is the .40 S&W version of the 9mm CZ 75 P-01 model. The P-01 9mm was designed for LE and Military duty, but its compact size and the reduced weight due to its forged alloy frame made it ideal for discrete carry as well. Equipped with a decocker, the P-01 provides convenience for those who prefer hammer-down carry. The P-01 was the first CZ model to benefit from updated manufacturing technology at CZs Uhersky Brod factory. The components of the P-01/P-06 are completely interchangable with every other P-01/P-06, with no individual fitting required. This required some very careful re-design so that the reliability and accuracy were not impaired. Since the time of its introduction (designed in 2001, NATO-approved in 2003) the production upgrades have been rolled out to most of the CZ 75 family and several new rifle models as well. The 1913 accessory rail easily accepts any of the industry-standard lights and lasers to assist low-light use. After 3 years of some of the most aggressive small arms testing ever, the CZ P-01 won the honor of replacing the CZ 75s previously used by the Czech National Police. Reliability: The U.S. Army Mean Rounds Between Failure (MRBF) requirement is 495 rounds for 9mm pistols. During testing of the CZ P-01, the average number of stoppages was only 7 per 15,000 rounds fired. This is a .05% failure rate or an MRBF of 2142! For many years, the P-01 carried an NSN engraved on its frame, making it the first NATO-spec pistol ever available to the public. Recently, the factory decided to upgrade the slide stop spring which in turn means the current models may not carry the NSN.
