The model P38, there is no other model
The model of the Walter P-38 adopted by the German military in 1939 was the P-38/1. This version featured improvements over earlier models, including modifications to enhance reliability and performance. The P-38 became notable for its use in various military applications during World War II, particularly as a sidearm for German forces.
Look it up yourself, it was a Walther PP..a similar model used by James Bond
Answer this question… It promoted Western-style economic and educational systems.
The "P" on the 1911A1 refers to the "Pistol," indicating it is a designation for the M1911 pistol, which was adopted by the U.S. military in 1911 and modified in 1924 to become the 1911A1. The "A1" designation signifies the improvements made to the original design, including changes to the grip and sights for better handling and accuracy. This model became iconic and is recognized for its role in military history.
Ruger is the name of a gun manufacturer in the USA. The German pistol carried by officers and non-commissioned officers was the Luger or the Model P 08. It fired a 9mm Parabellum cartridge, which is equivalent to 0.38 inch (or caliber). Officers also carried the Walther P-38 which also fired the 9mm Parabellum cartride. Another favorite pistol for police was the Walther PP (Police Pistol), which came in calibers of .22, .32 and .38. The latter caliber is also known as the .380 Auto. It is the same gun used in almost all of the James Bond movies and also by Tom Cruise in the latest movie, "Valkyrie".
p38 model hp
P-38 Model HP
No such model made by Walther
No such Walther. You can have a Model 1 or a LP1.
They adopted the German model for a government.
No
No such model
Walther
Please describe your Walther in more detail - can find NO references to a Model PK100.
What is the value of a Walther Model II .22 cal. 9 shot magazine?
The Remington Model 51 pistol was not made by Walther. Has nothing to do with Walther. See the link at the right for a reproduction manual. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Look it up yourself, it was a Walther PP..a similar model used by James Bond