Notes: CZ in this case stands for Crvena Zastava, the arms factory where the pistol is made. The weapon is a variant of the Zastava M-70, which is a scaled-down Tokarev. The pistol is of good quality and made of better materials than the M-70.

Notes: The "CZ" in the designation of this pistol refers to the Crvena Zastava factory instead of being a Czech weapon. It was the most modern pistol being produced in the former Yugoslavia by the time of the breakup of the former Yugoslavia, and after a couple of years of war interruptions, went back into production. The CZ-99 relies heavily on the SiG P-220 for inspiration. "HS-95" was the designation of the CZ-99 in the former Yugoslavia; it was redesignated after production restarted. The CZ-99 is also imported to the US and sold there by Charles Daly; in this guise, it is known as the ZDA.

Having been influenced by the design of the P-220, the CZ-99 uses a modified Browning-type operation, with an enlarged ejection port to aid in extraction. The trigger is normally used in the double-action mode; there is no manual safety (except on the Charles Daly ZDA version and a modified form called the CZ-99S), but there is an ambidextrous decocking lever and an ambidextrous slide catch. The CZ-99 also has an automatic firing pin safety. The barrel is 4.2 inches long; the sights are fixed, but both are dovetailed into the slide. The frame is of light alloy, with a stamped steel slide and grips of wrap-around molded rubber.

The CZ-999 is a further development of the CZ-99. It is interesting in that it has two trigger-action modes, selectable by a switch: "Pistol" (double-action; with subsequent shots being in single-action) and "Revolver" (double-action-only, with all shots being in double-action mode). The CZ-999 also has a device to alert the shooter that his magazine is running low, in the form of a pin which extends into the shooter’s palm when the magazine is down to three rounds or less. (This, of course, makes the CZ-999’s magazines proprietary, though conventional CZ-99 magazines may also be used, foregoing this feature.) The CZ-999 has an automatic firing pin safety, a manual safety, a decocker lever, and a chamber loaded indicator. The standard sights are fixed, but they are mounted on dovetails so they may be removed and replaced.

Twilight 2000 Notes: In the Twilight 2000 timeline, the CZ-99 is still a Yugoslavian state design, and was manufactured by them. However, the .40 Smith & Wesson version does not exist, nor does the CZ-999.

Notes: These Yugoslav weapons are improvements of the Russian Tokarev pistol. Both are mechanically similar to the Tokarev, with the addition of a safety catch and larger magazine capacity. They are some of the standard Yugoslavian service pistols.

Notes: These are compact versions of the M-70 pistol listed above. The mass of the pistol has been redistributed for better handling, and the entire weapon is smaller.

Notes: This weapon was conceived as a smaller version of the M-70 in 9mmP caliber, but the appearance has been altered such that the genesis of the weapon in the Tokarev is no longer so apparent. The normal M-88 has the safety catch on the slide, but an M-88A version has the catch at the rear of the slide where it can block both the slide and hammer. In the wake of the breakup of Yugoslavia, the status of this weapon is unknown.