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Walther Pistols Pre 1945 Other For Sale

3 Listings Found Page 1 of 1
9 Image(s) Walther MODEL 5 Vest Pistol ~ .25ACP ~ FIRST VARIANT
Walther MODEL 5 Vest Pistol ~ .25ACP ~ FIRST VARIANT
We are offering for sale a Walther MODEL 5 Vest Pistol chambered in 6.35mm (.25acp). This is a FIRST VARIANT example in very good overall condition. 2” barrel is good with light ov... (read more)
Gun #: 912706249
Seller: baystategunbuyers
GA Sales: 727
$475.00
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1 Image(s) Walther mod#4 7.65 cal 3.5" barrel (vintage 1910)
Walther mod#4 7.65 cal 3.5" barrel (vintage 1910)
Walther mod#4 3.5" barrel & left side ejection port. simple fixed sites & safety on the left side at the back of the frame just below the slide. This is a hammerless design. grips ... (read more)
Gun #: 976461447
Seller: Brookhurst Pawnshop
$475.00
4 Image(s) Walther CCP 9MM NIB NO CC FEES
Walther CCP 9MM NIB NO CC FEES
Walther CCP 9MM NIB NO CC FEES Caliber 9mm 9mm ? Finish Color Cerakote™ Black Stainless Steel Barrel Length 3.54" 3.54" Trigger Pull SA 5.5 lbs SA 5.5 lbs ? Trigger Travel 0.27" 0.... (read more)
Gun #: 909647835
Seller: Shooters Vault
GA Sales: 615
$436.95
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3 Listings Found Page 1 of 1
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The Walther P 38, a Very Important War Dog
The Walther P 38, a Very Important War Dog

The Walther P 38, caliber 9mm, was one of the most important handguns of World War II and became among the most influential pistols of the twentieth century. It earned a reputation for accuracy superior to most service pistols, and the P 38’s takedown lever made field maintenance and cleaning simple compared to any other service pistol. The 9mm cartridge does not have the smash of our own .45 ACP cartridge, but the 9mm shoots flat over a distance and penetrates web gear in a superior fashion. The P 38 is reliable, a great shooter and a good recreational handgun. The postwar P 38 and the slightly modified P 1 use an aluminum frame. These handguns are well made with good material, lighter than the steel frame P 38, and reliable. Parts from the original generally interchange with the P 1.
The Guns of D-Day – June 6th, 1944
The Guns of D-Day – June 6th, 1944

The primary weapon of the infantryman is the rifle. Yes, at this time there were also submachine guns, pistols, anti-armor weapons, and machine guns. But these weapons were all intended to support the rifleman as he took or held ground. Interestingly enough, most of the armies in the Second World War were using either the same rifle their fathers carried in the First World War or a variant thereof.
MilSurp: German Military Handguns of World War II – An Armorer’s Nightmare
MilSurp: German Military Handguns of World War II – An Armorer’s Nightmare

The Germans produced vast quantities of indigenous handguns, but they had to reach out to their occupied territories to meet the ever-growing demand. Early in the war most all of the pistols used by Germany were well built and effective. By the end around-the-clock strategic bombing had taken its toll. Even domestically produced versions became crude and rough. Those guns made by slave labor in the occupied territories were at times unsafe. Here is a brief roundup of the many-splendored handguns used by the Wehrmacht, Waffen SS, Luftwaffe, and Kriegsmarine during World War 2.
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