The Radom P-64 is a semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x18mm Makarov, produced during the Cold War era for Polish police and military issue. This example is a surplus import in used, good condition with a 3.3-inch barrel and a magazine capacity of 6 rounds, for 6+1 total with a round chambered. It ships with two 6-round magazines and retains its original blued finish and black plastic grip panels. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Radom 
• Model: P-64 
• Caliber: 9x18mm Makarov 
• Barrel Length: 3.3 in 
• Capacity: 6 Rounds 
• Finish: Blued Steel 
   

Detailed Features 

• Blued steel construction with black plastic grip panels 
• Compact 3.3-inch barrel sized for concealment and duty carry 
• Ships with two 6-round magazines 
• Classified as a Curio and Relic firearm from its Cold War Polish police and military service 
• Sold as used surplus, graded in good condition, with the finish and grips showing typical service wear

Owners of surplus P-64 pistols generally find them to be rugged, all-steel guns that keep running even when their maintenance history is unknown. Reliability with Makarov-pattern ammunition is usually solid, though a used pistol pulled from police or military stocks can show finish wear that shooters expect going in.

The P-64's steel frame makes it heavier in the hand than a similarly sized polymer pistol, which some owners like for recoil control and others find less comfortable for extended carry. The trigger takes some owners a range session or two to get used to compared with more modern striker-fired designs.

Value is the main draw for most P-64 buyers: a surplus service pistol chambered in 9x18mm Makarov is inexpensive to buy and shoot next to many modern compact pistols, and included magazines help keep the total cost down. Aftermarket parts and holsters are more limited than for mainstream calibers, so buyers wanting extra gear may need to search a bit.