The thread I've attached below from TheBoxoTruth.com has a lot of helpful information for all new owners of the TT-33, but I wasn't able to find an original, translated PDF for the operators manual. Sorry, mate. Hope this will suffice.
Search for Tokarev TT33, it's technically the same. Although this is true, there are some important differences. The Yugoslavian M57 holds one more round in the magazine for a total of 9 in the mag. The T33 holds 7. Also during dis-assembly the barrel is removed differently, being pulled up and back out of the slide, whereas the T33 is removed from the front of the slide.
As of Feb 2011$200.00 as a general rule.There are 2 types of pistols in 7.62x25. The CZ-52 and the Tokarev TT-33.1) CZ-52 ($200.00 to $300.00)If you are looking at a CZ-52 which is made in the Czech Republic. Averaging around $200.00 to $350.00. CZ-52's came in 9mm and 7.62x25. The 9mm seems to be the harder one to find. A CZ-52 with 2 Barrels (9mm, and 7,62x25) would run around $350.00.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2) Tokarev TT-33 ($140.00 to $1000.00)-Tokarev 213's are the cheapest of the Tokarev's. Not many people want 9mm any more, they are looking for 7.62x25 Tokarev's. All 213's are 9mm. The 213's are selling for $140.00 to $220.00.-The 7.62x25 Tokarev's are selling for $190.00 to $275.00, averaging around $220.00. People like these because of the Cheap 7.62x25 Ammo prices. All these pistols hold 8 to 9 rounds.-From 1990-95, Norinco produced a further-improved version of the Tokarev, designed specifically for the US civilian market, called the TU-90. This pistol came in kits that would fire 7.62x25, 9mm, and 38 Super. These are selling for about $300.00 with 2 barrels, 7.62X25, and the 9mm barrel. If you have all 3 barrels, $400.00 or more. The 38 Super barrel is the most valuable, 9mm Barrels are the cheapest. Extended or threaded barrels increase the barrel price.-If you have something special, like the 9mm Hi-Cap Double Stack 213A Tokarev, or a 213B Tokarev. Look for pricing around $350.00 to $450.00 Note: There are no 7.62x25 Hi-Cap Double Stack Tokarev's, they don't exist.-If you have a War bring back Tokarev, look for $600.00 to $1000.00.Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/What_are_Tokarev_pistols_worth#ixzz1DrhZkmxH
yes
When you buy them or find them.
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You can find a money conversion chart on yahoo finance or you can go into a bank or supermarket to ask the money conversion rate, you can also find a money conversion chart on your mobile phone.
One can find a temperature conversion chart in the following sites; Online Conversion, Temperature table on Temperature World, and Temperature Conversion Table on albireo.
There are a number of online sites which contain reviews of Taurus brand pistols. The web domains "PistolGuru" and "GunsAndAmmo," for example, contain these reviews.
If one needs to do length conversion, the best option is to find a website that provides free conversion information. If you have a mobile device, you can also find specific apps that will do length conversion for you.
WWII Japan made one or two military type (style) revolvers, and the rest were semi-automatic Nambu pistols during the war, mostly in 8mm caliber. Single shot pistols are either antique muzzle loaders or special cartridge firing "target" pistols. Hardly no military during WWII had need of single shot pistols.