Walther firearms are primarily imported into the United States by Walther Arms, Inc., which is the American subsidiary of the German company Carl Walther GmbH. They handle the distribution and sales of Walther products in the U.S. market, ensuring compliance with local regulations and consumer demands. Additionally, authorized dealers and distributors may also import Walther firearms for resale.
No system to do that. Most of the US does NOT require firearms to be registered.
This is a rather lame question. Firearms are not for kids - they're not toys, and are not to be treated as such.
That's more Hollywood eccentricity than anything, and, even in the movies, he's used other firearms. The Walther PP was never exclusive in the novels. See related link "Wikipedia - List of James Bond Firearms" at the bottom.
You need the services of a professional firearms appraiser
Anything is possible. If you think it is factory, secure a professional appraisal
The Manurhin Walther PP with serial number 342862 was manufactured in 1961. Manurhin produced these firearms under license from Walther, primarily in the 1950s and 1960s. Specific manufacturing dates can often be verified through detailed records or collector resources.
Walther offer handguns and tactical rimfire replicas. Examples include the PPK and P99 pistols carried by 007 himself, James Bond and the UZI submachine gun, one of the iconic firearms in the 20th century.
To determine the date of manufacture for a Walther Model PP based on its serial number, you would need to refer to specific production records or tables that link serial numbers to dates. Generally, the Walther factory records and various collector guides can provide this information. If you have the serial number, you can often find online resources or forums dedicated to Walther firearms that can assist you in pinpointing the manufacture date.
There is no one best of anything, including various firearms. I would suggest that you make your choices among makers of better quality firearms. Typically that would include companies such as Beretta, Colt, Smith & Wesson, Walther, and the like.
Yes, you can often determine the production date of a Walther PPK by its serial number, but the method varies depending on the specific model and manufacturer year. For example, Walther produced the PPK from the 1930s onward, and different production runs have different serial number ranges. Reference guides and databases specific to Walther firearms can help decode the serial number for an approximate date. However, for precise dating, consulting with a firearm expert or historian is recommended.
No, the sight hood for the G43 Walther would not fit a G98.40 Mauser. These two firearms have different designs and specifications, including the dimensions and mounting mechanisms of their sight hoods. Therefore, parts from one model are typically not interchangeable with the other.
Try this link.... might get you closer to an answerhttp://www.wehrmacht-awards.com/uniforms_firearms/firearms/p38/p38index.htm