The ZK-383 is a submachine gun and was developed by the Koucký brothers who worked at the pre-war Československá zbrojovka, akc.spol. (under its name of Zbrojovka Brno after World War II) arms factory in Brno Czechoslovakia. It was produced at a slow rate from 1938 onwards and was exported as far as South America; to Bolivia and Venezuela.
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| - The ZK-383 is a submachine gun and was developed by the Koucký brothers who worked at the pre-war Československá zbrojovka, akc.spol. (under its name of Zbrojovka Brno after World War II) arms factory in Brno Czechoslovakia. It was produced at a slow rate from 1938 onwards and was exported as far as South America; to Bolivia and Venezuela.
- The ZK-383 is a heavy submachine gun of Czech origin used during World War II. Czechoslavakians used it, but only as a reserve. It was also issued to the Bulgarian military, as well as some German troops. It was in use after World War II by the Balkan states up until the 1960s. It is sometimes considered to be a light automatic rifle, but the 9 mm Para ammunition is typical of a submachine gun. It stores the ammunition in a 30-round magazine. In addition, the gun has a bipod, a bayonet lug, and an extra long range sight, which is unusual for submachine guns.
- The ZK-383 is a Czech submachine gun.
- The ZK-383 was a submachine gun, with many light machine gun characteristics, designed in pre-war Czechoslovakia in the 1930s for export. Despite being primarily focused on the Eastern European market, the weapon was sold to many clients, as far away as Latin America. Bulgaria, too, was a devoted buyer of the weapon during the pre-war years. After its home country was annexed by Germany, the ZK-383 was produced in German occupied factories for the Waffen-SS
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| - Josef and František Koucký
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| - *Slow Mode: 500 rpm
*Fast Mode: 700 rpm
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| - See Users
- *Bulgaria
*Germany
*Venezeula
*Bolivia
*Brazil
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| - The ZK-383 is a submachine gun and was developed by the Koucký brothers who worked at the pre-war Československá zbrojovka, akc.spol. (under its name of Zbrojovka Brno after World War II) arms factory in Brno Czechoslovakia. It was produced at a slow rate from 1938 onwards and was exported as far as South America; to Bolivia and Venezuela.
- The ZK-383 is a heavy submachine gun of Czech origin used during World War II. Czechoslavakians used it, but only as a reserve. It was also issued to the Bulgarian military, as well as some German troops. It was in use after World War II by the Balkan states up until the 1960s. It is sometimes considered to be a light automatic rifle, but the 9 mm Para ammunition is typical of a submachine gun. It stores the ammunition in a 30-round magazine. In addition, the gun has a bipod, a bayonet lug, and an extra long range sight, which is unusual for submachine guns.
- The ZK-383 is a Czech submachine gun.
- The ZK-383 was a submachine gun, with many light machine gun characteristics, designed in pre-war Czechoslovakia in the 1930s for export. Despite being primarily focused on the Eastern European market, the weapon was sold to many clients, as far away as Latin America. Bulgaria, too, was a devoted buyer of the weapon during the pre-war years. After its home country was annexed by Germany, the ZK-383 was produced in German occupied factories for the Waffen-SS
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