![]() And on the bank guns, they were for some strange reason numbered on the finger extension on the right-hand side of the finger extension. People write to us all the time say I'm looking for the numbered mag to my commercial gun. The commercial guns, they never numbered the magazines, and early on, they did not number the slides other than a little scratch on the inside of the slide. If you ever see a gun with a numbered magazine, it was a special contract. In a nutshell, let me describe it this way. We do know that officers bought them police officers, army officers, but the ones that were actually issued do a contract to go to the army or to the police, they all had specific characteristics. Let me show you.Īnd so, on any PP or PPK, most of them are commercial guns, commercial guns just mean they went to, they were for sale to the public. Now, I'll show you some examples and you might ask how do we know it was a bank gun? Excellent question. One of the variations that are not well known is the bank guns. These are all wartime or before the early Walther pre-1946. Today, I'm doing a part of our educational series on Walter PPs. Unique WWII Reichsbank Issued Walther PPK Insight Tom shows off a nice Reichsbank issued Walther PPK, and gives a little explanation on this RFV variation of pistol made during WWII. ![]()
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