TriStar C-100

by
posted on April 22, 2013
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
201341595938-tristar_c-100.jpg

TriStar Sporting Arms introduced its pistol line in 2012, and has expanded it for 2013. One of its premier new offerings is the C-100, which is manufactured in and imported from Turkey.

The C-100 is a compact clone of the well-known, and greatly respected, CZ-75 design. It features a double/single action; with rear snag-free dovetail sights and a fixed-blade front sight. The manual safety allows the pistol to be carried cocked and locked, with the safety on.

You can get a closer look at the TriStar C-100 in the video below, hosted by American Rifleman Senior Executive Editor Brian Sheetz.

Technical Specifications:

Importer: TriStar Sporting Arms
Action: Double/Single
Caliber:
9 mm, .40 S&W
Barrel Length:
3.9"
Weight: 1.53 lbs. (9 mm) or 1.63 lbs. (.40 S&W)
Magazine:
15 rounds (9 mm) or 11 rounds (.40 S&W)
Sights:
Rear Snag-Free Dovetail, Fixed Front Blade
Grips:
Black Polymer Checkered
Finish:
Blued or Chrome
Suggested Retail Price:
$429 to $439

Multimedia:

Latest

DA/SA
DA/SA

An Ode to the "Wondernine" Era

There’s no action like DA/SA.

Henry Repeating Arms Donates 50 Rifles for 3-Year-Old Fighting Leukemia

Henry's latest Guns for Great Causes effort benefits the family of Zach Bryant, a 3-year-old from Indiana battling B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

Review: EAA Balikli BLK

EAA’s new Balikli BLK bolt-action rifle is a Model 700-inspired rifle that’s feature-laden and affordable.

Big Iron: The Smith & Wesson Model 1917 Classic & Model 22 Classic

Smith & Wesson is resurrecting and updating two of its classic .45 caliber revolvers, with the Model 1917 Classic and Model 22 Classic.

The Armed Citizen® Nov. 2, 2026

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

2nd Amendment Freedom is on the Ballot

This midterm election on November 3 will soon be behind us. We could see, come January 2027, a Congress that respects our Second Amendment freedom, or the American electorate could vote in the opposite.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.