CZ 600 Ergo (Mini)

Sub Categories

Handgun Red Dot Sights

Rifle Reflex Dot Sights

AR Reflex Dot Sights

About the CZ

CZ firearms or CZ (which stands for Česká zbrojovka) is based in Uhersky Brod, a small town in the southeastern Czech Republic. CZ has its start in 1936 as a subsidiary of CZ Strakonice, which was itself a subsidiary of Zbrojovka Brno. The arms industry was growing quickly in Czechoslovakia at the time, and Uhersky Brod was chosen since it was secluded and lay beyond the range of German bombers, which, in case of an invasion, would target the arms factories first. The factory initially mostly produced pistols and small-caliber rifles; however, when German forces occupied Czechoslovakia in 1939, the company was renamed to Böhmische Waffenwerke and was forced to make machine guns, such as LK-30 and MG-17, for the German military.

After the end of World War II, the Soviets gained control of the region and the company was nationalized by the communist government, producing air weapons, machine guns, submachine guns, motorcycle and sewing machine parts. In 1957 the company started production of the Model 58, and in 1961 they introduced the world-famous Model 61 Škorpion machine pistol. The year 1975 marked the release of yet another popular model, the CZ 75 pistol which many manufacturers have since used as basis for their own products.

CZ once again became an independent company in 1992 following the fall of the Soviet Union. In the decades after, they have continued production of a variety of weapons seizing the market of law enforcement and military firearms with service pistols, assault rifles and grenade launchers with which they also helped equip the Czech army. They have strived to widen their presence on the international markets, opening a facility for assembly and repairs of CZ pistols in Peru and spreading production of their firearms (certain models of the CZ-P10 pistol) to the United States in 2019. As of 2021 they employed around 1500 workers.

CZ 600 Ergo (Mini) Rifle Review

CZ 600 is a centerfire bolt-action rifle introduced in 2021 to replace CZ’s entire centerfire line. CZ 600 is a highly modular rifle made so by the interchangeable barrel design where the barrel slides into the receiver and locks into the action with three set screws which makes it easy to remove without the help of a gunsmith. The bolt locks directly into the barrel where there are 3 locking lugs (6 on the magnum action models). The safety is a special vertical plunger design – it consists of a button located at the top tang position which goes up and down through the tang when pushed. Fire mode is activated by pushing the safety down with your thumb and pushing up with your trigger finger activates the safe mode. The feeding system is a controlled-round feed with a short extractor. Loading is possible either through the top of the action or through the magazine. By opening the bolt slowly, the case can be dropped nearby or inside the receiver, whereas opening it quickly can send the case flying away. A single-stage trigger is featured on all variants (except the CZ 600 Trail).

CZ 600 Ergo comes in three action lengths: mini, medium and long. It features an aluminum receiver and a polymer stock.

CZ 600 Ergo (Mini)

Figure 1: CZ 600 Ergo. Source: https://www.czub.cz/en/firearms-and-products-product/cz-600-ergo

CZ 600 Ergo (Mini) is chambered for the following calibers:

.223 Rem.

CZ 600 Ergo features a separated Picatinny rail.

CZ 600 Ergo (mini) receiver

Figure 2: CZ 600 Ergo receiver.

Which rifles have interchangeable mounts

Two-piece mounts

This rifle has two-piece mounts interchangeable with every rifle that has an integrated Picatinny rail.

One-piece mounts

Information not yet available because the action lengths are not known at the moment.

Our recommendations for mounts

Fixed mounts

We recommend these Picatinny fixed rings from Tier-One. They are relatively affordable and made of aluminum, same as the rifle's receiver.

Detachable repeatable mounts

We recommend this EAW QD roll-off mount since it offers great reliability and is made of the same material as the rifle's receiver - aluminum.

Help us build our riflescope mounts database

If you happen to own this or any other rifle, we would appreciate it if you could help us expand our database by sending us some photos of the rifle receiver (the bare mounting surface of the rifle without the mounts installed). For your help, our company offers a fair return in terms of practical rewards.

Please send us an email for more information. You can contact us here: [email protected]

Filters

Sort

In stock

Aimpoint ACRO C-2

As low as AU$808.80 Regular Price AU$889.84

View Product

Add to compare

In stock

AU$137.99

Add to compare

In stock

Ade Advanced Optics RD3-002

AU$107.15

Add to compare

In stock

Ade Advanced Optics RD2-002

As low as AU$92.53

View Product

Add to compare

In stock

As low as AU$225.66 Regular Price AU$267.86

View Product

Add to compare

Filters

Sort

VIDEO

General description

Most reflex red dot sights are of the open type, meaning that the light-emitting diode (LED) and the interior of the objective lens are exposed to the elements. Only a few red dot sights in this category have these two parts sealed (Steiner MRS, Holosun 512, etc.)

The objective lens is curved so that the beam emitted by the LED can reflect the user's eye in front of the device regardless of its position. The coatings applied to the lens reflect only the colour of the emitted beam, all the other colours pass through the lens. The most common colour is, of course, red. Nevertheless, some companies have started manufacturing green and gold dot sight because many people have problems seeing the red colour.

Holosun Reflex HS407C-RD V2

Holosun Reflex HS407C-RD V2 reflex sight

Reflex dot sight is parallax free. The majority of them are small and compact (some reflex dot sights designed for AR-platforms are bigger and bulkier). There are all sorts of mounting footprints when it comes to this category. The most popular is Docter/Noblex footprint profile. More information about the footprints on the red dot sight is available here.

Handgun reflex sights

These red dot sights must be small and compact so that they fit on a handgun. Pistol users generally prefer bigger dot projections (6 MOA –7 MOA) as it allows for quick target acquisition. These sights can also be used on rifles, but most rifle users opt for smaller dot projections (2 MOA –3.5 MOA). Handgun reflex sight withstands powerful recoil. Some modern pistols are designed so that a particular red dot sight footprint matches the mounting surface of the pistol perfectly (they are optic-ready).

Rifle reflex sights

Even though some reflex sights can be used on handguns and rifles, rifle-oriented reflex sight is generally bigger. They are equipped with a large objective lens and often supplied with a Picatinny mount.

Dot size

The dot size in reflex sight is associated with the field of use. Dot sizes 1 MOA –4 MOA are great for rifles as they provide more accuracy at distances up to 75 m. Dot sizes 4 MOA–10 MOA are a perfect choice for pistols since they allow the shooter to acquire the target faster. They provide sufficient accuracy at a distance of up to 40 m.

What is a reflex sight good for?

All dot sights operate at around 1x magnification. For this reason, the user can look through with both eyes open which add to the comfort and simplicity of use. Even though the shooter is looking through the lens, he or she remains aware of the surroundings (the peripheral vision is not affected). Reflex sight boasts unlimited eye relief and unlimited eye box (the dot is always on target as long as you see it, regardless of the eye position, allowing for quick target acquisition. In comparison to tube dot sight, reflex dot sight generally provides a less obstructed field of view (the frame around the lens is thinner).

What is the difference between a reflex sight and a red dot?

Every reflex sight is a red dot (or a green dot, or a gold dot, depends on the colour of the emitted beam) – reflex sight is a subcategory of a red dot. Most people, however, think about tube sight when they hear the term 'red dot'.

The differences between reflex sights and tube sights

Tube sight has enclosed housings, reflex sight is typical of the open type (even though there are some exceptions).
The frame around the objective lens is thicker with tube sight.
The reflex sight is typically smaller and lighter (even though there are some exceptions, for example, Holosun 512 models).
Tube sight comes almost exclusively with a round-shaped lens whereas reflex sight mostly comes with a rectangular-shaped lens.
Tube sight is not used on pistols as they are too big.
Tube sight is more suitable for harsh weather conditions (with the reflex sight of the open type, water, dust, or other particles can get in between the diode and the lens).

At what distances are reflex sights still accurate?

That depends on the dot size. Reflex sight designed for rifle use (1 MOA –4 MOA dot size) provides considerable accuracy up to 75 m.

Reflex sight designed for pistol use (4 MOA –10 MOA dot size) is accurate at up to 40 m. The accuracy is increased if the dot is paired with a magnifier.

CZ 600 Ergo (Mini)

Sub Categories

About the CZ

CZ 600 Ergo (Mini) Rifle Review

Which rifles have interchangeable mounts

Two-piece mounts

One-piece mounts

Our recommendations for mounts

Fixed mounts

Detachable repeatable mounts

Help us build our riflescope mounts database

VIDEO

General description

Handgun reflex sights

Rifle reflex sights

Dot size

What is a reflex sight good for?

What is the difference between a reflex sight and a red dot?

The differences between reflex sights and tube sights

At what distances are reflex sights still accurate?

Most Popular Reflex sights

Leave us a message

Your wishlist