CZ 527 in 7.62x39mm for sale

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Brand:

CZ

Action:

Bolt Action

Barrel Length:

21.88"

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

5

Finish Per Color:

Brown

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(0)

Brand:

CZ

Action:

Bolt Action

Barrel Length:

16.5"

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

5

Finish Per Color:

Blued

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(0)

Brand:

CZ

Action:

Bolt Action

Barrel Length:

18.5"

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

5

Finish Per Color:

Blued

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(0)

Brand:

CZ USA

Action:

Bolt Action

Barrel Length:

18.5"

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

5

Finish Per Color:

Blued

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(0)

Brand:

CZ

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

5

View Product
(0)

Brand:

CZ

Action:

Bolt Action

Caliber:

7.62x39mm

Capacity:

5

View Product
Frequently Asked Questions
CZ 527 in 7.62x39mm for sale

What's the typical price range for a CZ 527?

CZ 527 rifles average around $1,350 new and $1,131 used based on recent sales. New prices range from roughly $890 to over $1,790 depending on variant and configuration. The $600–$800 range may apply to some used examples but understates current new pricing significantly.

Is the CZ 527 still in production?

CZ discontinued the 527 in 2021, replacing it with the CZ 600 series. New production has ended, but used examples and remaining retailer inventory are still available.

Is the CZ 527 a good rifle?

CZ 527 rifles earn solid marks for varmint hunting. Users praise accuracy, the adjustable trigger, and compact handling across calibers like .223 and .204 Ruger. Magazine release and bolt operation take getting used to. Most rate it around 8.5/10 for the purpose.

Why is 7.62x39 so expensive?

7.62x39 pricing reflects reduced supply from traditional foreign sources, particularly after Cold War-era stockpiles depleted and import restrictions limited Russian ammunition. Domestic brass-cased production costs more than steel-cased imports did. Reloading can lower per-round expense if you reuse cases multiple times.

Is 7.62x39 still banned?

Russian-made 7.62x39 ammunition faces import restrictions, but the cartridge itself isn't banned. Domestic and non-Russian commercial ammo remains available. Supply constraints and import limits have reduced cheap surplus options significantly.