Several months ago I posted this same question but only hit a dead end. I have a Walther PPK.380 that has an odd serial number. On the right side of the slide it says INTERARMS and on the left it has the regular Walther markings. So far this is not odd. I know it is not a rare version as it looks like any other PPK. The serial number is K0087691. We have original World War II era Walther P38 pistols, all matching serial numbers, and the markings are intact. These Walther P38 pistols are the last of the. When was my Walther gun made? It’s easy to determine if you know where to look and know how the date coding is configured. If you want to know the date of manufacture, find the letter code on the side of the slide. DE stand for Deutschland (Germany). To the right of the German DE proof mark, there will be two more letters. Download lagu supernova. No one has been able to locate it. It has been said that it could be a fake. That's fine with me as it shoots great. I'm just trying to lay one mystery to rest. Why would someone fake a modern Walther PPK? There are War time PPs and PPKs with spurious markings to turn a 500 dollar gun into a 2000 dollar gun, but other wise,no. After Walther stopped making the PP and PPK in 1999, Interarms, which had been importing them had them assembly in the states. Walther would not allow them to continue with the old series numbers, so your number is simply a new serial number series used by Interarms. It can't be found in most Walther books because all the research is on the German and French ( under contract ) Walthers. There is very little collector interest in modern PPs and PPKs. Now S&W is producing them. You have a very fine firearm, enjoy. • The Firearms Forum is on online community for all gun enthusiasts. Join us to discuss firearms of all kinds, gun accessories, legal issues and more. Membership is free and we welcome all types of shooters, whether you're a novice or a pro. ![]() Come for the info, stay and make some friends. • Site Functions • • • • • Useful Links • • • • • • Support the site! We work hard to bring the best Firearms Forum has to offer! Unlock additional features, and fewer ads while browsing. Consider upgrading your membership for less than a box of bullets! Hey everyone, My dad told me about my Grandfather's walther that he brought back from WWII that he took off a German soldier. I was wondering if there are some good databases out there where I could look up the history of the pistol? Any info is appreciated. All I know is that the slide is longer than the modern day PPK and the caliber was not printed anywhere on the pistol itself. Hopefully one day I'll get to see and shoot it. Quick question on older firearms.
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