Vietnam The K54 is a copy of the TT-33. An updated version known as the K14-VN is made by Factory Z111, and has an increased capacity of 13 rounds, with a wider grip to incorporate a double stack magazine. Research and development started in 2001. The K14-VN began to see service with PAVN forces on May 10, 2014. The industry name for the regular K54 and the K14-VN is known as SN7M and the SN7TD. Yugoslavia (Serbia) Zastava produces an improved version of the TT-33 designated M57. The M57 has a longer grip and longer 9-round magazine (versus 8 rounds in TT). A 9×19mm version is also made by Zastava designated M70A as well as a compact version M88. Zastava manufactures a sub compact pistol M70 (a.k.a.Pčelica ("little bee")) roughly based on TT design in 7,65mm Browning (.32 ACP) or 9mm Kratak (.380 ACP). Prior to 2012, the M57A, M70A and M88A were formerly imported into the U.S. by Century International Arms, but have since been replaced by Zastava USA. Usage The TT-33 is still in service in the Bangladeshi and North Korean armed forces today, while police in Pakistan still commonly use the TT pistol as a sidearm, though unofficially, as it is being replaced by modern 9 mm Beretta and SIG Sauer pistols. In China, the TT-33 pistol is also occasionally supplied to the People's Armed Police and People's Liberation Army under the name Type 54. The Tokarev, as well as its variants in 9mm, have been renowned for their simplicity, power and accuracy. Users : Albanian police and RENEA. : Uses Chinese Type 54 copy : Burundian rebels : Used by Red Guards during Cultural Revolution and People's Liberation Army Officers. Produced in large numbers as the Type 54. : Used by pro-Russian separatists. Issued in small numbers to Volkspolizei (Peoples Police) in the early 1950s, replaced by Makarov PM in late 50s. : Produced from the 1950s. : Captured TT-33 pistols were carried by Finnish soldiers during the Winter War (1939–1940) and Continuation War (1941–1944) with the USSR. It was nicknamed the "Star Pistol" (tähti-pistooli) due to the large Red Army star embossed on the grip panels. Although large numbers were acquired, the Finnish military never produced ammunition or spares for them because they were in a non-standard caliber. : Produced locally. : People's Movement for the Liberation of Azawad Used captured pistols : Produced locally