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TK-26

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3D design format
STL Folder details Close
  • .25 ACP STL.stl
  • Barrel.stl
  • Ejector pin.stl
  • Ejector.stl
  • Firing pin rod.stl
  • Firing pin.stl
  • Frame pin.stl
  • Frame.stl
  • Handle L.stl
  • Handle R.stl
  • Handle lock pin.stl
  • Handle lock.stl
  • Leaf spring 2.stl
  • Leaf spring.stl
  • Mag box.stl
  • Mag catch.stl
  • Mag follower.stl
  • Mag pin.stl
  • Mag plate.stl
  • Main spring rod.stl
  • Rear sight.stl
  • Safety.stl
  • Sear pin.stl
  • Sear.stl
  • Slide fixator.stl
  • Slide.stl
  • Trigger pin.stl
  • Trigger pull pin.stl
  • Trigger pull.stl
  • Trigger.stl

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Publication date 2024-03-17 at 14:19
Design number 1860707
all-world-weapons

all-world-weapons

3D printer file info

3D model description

Full assembled model of Soviet pistol TK-26 and its .25.ACP

Including only STL files. Present all parts except coil springs. Precise at 99%, but maybe will be needed some tooling

Sergey Korovin designed the first 7.65 mm caliber military pistol around 1922, while working at the famous Tula arms factory TOZ. However, this model proved too complex and difficult. But in 1925 the sport society Dinamo placed an order for a 6.35 mm pocket pistol for sports and civic needs. By 1926, Korovin completed development of a model, and at the end of that year, TOZ began its release. The following year the gun was approved for use, having received the official title of «Pistol TK Model 1926». The gun was not intended for the army, and it was considered a civilian weapon. It was used by NKVD operatives, militsiya, senior officers of the Red Army and senior government or party officials. TKs were often used as gifts or awards. Some TK pistols remained in Sberkassa offices even after the end of the Great Patriotic War. The pistol is of simple blowback type. A safety is located on the left side of the frame above the trigger; the magazine catch is located at the bottom of the grip. The grip panels came in two types: plastic with the TOZ logo, or wooden. Wooden grips came in two versions: checkered or with larger vertical grooves. Until the early 1930s grips were secured with screws, later with spring latches.

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