
it isn't as practical as my p94 but i have a p95 that is. I am very happy to have found it and i can't wait to shoot it. Right side- w989 on frame fallowed by what looks like 2 very small eaglesĪnd then pw arms redmond wa on front strap of grip Left side- walther p1 kal 9mm 3/79 followed by a 4 point starĦ digit serial # on frame matcing 3 digit on slide the one i chose has the white s and red f very clearly marked and it was the only one with "white dot sights". the worse looking ones didn't look parked at all but were very worn. most of the "nice" looking pistols looked re-parked with no red f, or white s. this one is dated 3/79, also the year i was born. Since they are all post war i'm guessing that no matter what yr i got value would be nearly the same. plus the best holster, spare mag, and however wrong cleaning kit.

i'm not versed on dates and codes or wich yrs might bring more $ on these, so i found the best condition, most original in appearance they had. it was about the best time i've had choosing a gun. they agreed and also agreed to me taking all 10 out and picking the one i wanted. i didn't want to drop any cash on a pistol so i asked if they would swap for my p94 even.


I had brought along two ruger pistols just incase i found something i had to have and couldn't afford outright.

they were asking $369 plus tax for them with holster, spare mag, and cleaning kit( this kit is not for a pistol looks like for a G3 or similar rifle) today i went on a short trip to check out gun stores and pawn shops a few counties over and stumbled on a shop that had 10 in stock. They are most well known for the Walther PPK and Walther P99 which are the pistols carried by James Bond.I've been wanting a P1 since i first started seeing them in the shotgun news a few yrs back. Founded in 1886, Walther Arms was one of the primary arms producers in Germany until WW II when their factory was destroyed.
