.380 or 32
It was, no doubt, inspired by the Walther PPK or PPK/S, and is similar in size, weight and caliber, with some dimensional differences, non-interchangable magazines and some refinements.
The PPK/s is a PP with a PPK slide.
The Walther PPK pistol is manufactured by German small arms maker Carl Walther GmbH.
The Walther PPK pistol was first released in 1931. During that time the Walther PPK pistol was popular amongst European police and civilians because it was reliable and concealable.
You will have to contact Walther for the exact date.
You will have to contact Walther
Several German pistols used the 7.65mm cartridge. The Walther PP & PPK, the Mauser Hsc are just a couple of them.
No published sn data for Interarms PPK
The main difference between Walther PPK and PPK/S pistol grips comes down to their frame size and overall ergonomics. The PPK features a shorter, more compact grip, which makes it easier to conceal and handle for smaller hands, but it typically has a lower magazine capacity and can feel less stable for some users. In contrast, the PPK/S combines the shorter PPK slide with a larger PP frame, resulting in a longer and slightly wider grip. This provides better hand support, improved control, and increased comfort during handling. The extended grip also allows for an extra round in the magazine. Although the grip panels may appear similar in design, they are generally not interchangeable due to the difference in frame dimensions.
Yes, 7.65x17mm is the same as .32 ACP. So a Walther PPK chambered in 7.65mm will take both.
Made in 1939.
The Walther P99 and the Walther PPK 7.65mm.