![]() ![]() It was developed to fit the new police specification for a small, handy pistol which could be brought into action quickly. Cases are ejected to the left, which is rather uncommon. The Walther P5 was developed in the mid-1970s as an response to the West German police’s continued search for a 9x19mm service pistol to replace the older smaller calibre pistols then in service, like the Walther PP. Innovative features such as an alloy frame and firing pin safety were added. In the Walther P5 the slide covers the barrel resulting in a different look from the P38. The P5 is a short recoil operated pistol with locked breech. The design was derived from the World War 2 era Walther P38 pistol. Finish: Brüniert Zubringer Stahlblech Magazinschuh: Stahlblech. ![]() The P99 and its variants are also made under licence by Fabryka Broni Radom. When a round is loaded in the P.38 a pin will protrude from the rear of the slide which is visible to the user while acquiring a sight picture. Kaliber: 9mm Para, 9×19 Anzahl: 8 Patronen Material: Stahlblech. The Walther P99 ( German: valt) is a semi-automatic pistol developed by the German company Carl Walther GmbH Sportwaffen of Ulm for law enforcement, security forces and the civilian shooting market as a replacement for the Walther P5 and the P88. It’s interesting that the P.38 had a Walther PP type loaded chamber indicator that was left off the Walther P5. Walther’s design competed against pistols from Mauser, Heckler & Koch and SIG Sauer. P2 - Sig P-210-4 for German Border Guards. Here is a partial list of the German Police Sidearms, as designated by their Ps: P1 - post-war version of the P-38. Germany was severely restricted in how many and what type guns they could manufacture. On Walther pistols, the serial number will generally be located on the left-hand side of the slider. The Post WWII era in Germany meant a new police force and new hand guns for them. It may be on the frame of the gun, above the trigger guard or on the grip. The Walther P5 was developed in the mid-1970s as an response to the West German police’s continued search for a 9x19mm service pistol to replace the older smaller calibre pistols then in service, like the Walther PP. The serial number can be located in any one of several places on the gun, depending on which gun you possess. There were also enhanced safety specifications. The guns were to be Double Action/Single Action, have 8 round single-stack magazines, and be chambered for 9mm Parabellum. By Tim Harmsen After WWII Germany was a country divided. < 74.99 WALTHER P38 LEGEND BB GUN GERMAN PISTOL BLOWBACK : UMAREX AIRGUNS The Walther P38 is a 20-shot BB Pistol with Blowback Action. Walther’s 9mm P5 pistol was an evolution of their P.38 and was originally developed for the German police. This Walther PPQ BB replica is not only a great BB gun for some fun plinking, but also makes a great target shooting and training pistol. In the 1970s, West Germany updated its requirements for standardized police service pistols. Evolving the P.38 into a modern fighting pistol: the Walther P5. ![]()
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