Walther KKM International Match

I always figure you ask the seller what he wants for it. If the price named sounds good to you, buy it. If it sounds way high, don't buy it. If the seller has no clue what to ask, make an offer that you would be willing to pay. If he thinks it's too low, he'll turn it down, if he thinks it sounds satisfactory, he'll take it.
If a rife is still available, new, a very good used specimen should go for about 70% of what a new one goes for assuming all else is equal (same accessories etc.).
 
Similar. :)
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Arguably Anschutz makes a better barrel, but unless you have a TOZ-21 with the double set trigger, the Walther has the best trigger bar none.

There is a little 1/2 turn screw in front of the trigger guard that you push in slightly and 1/2 turn out until the button pops out. Now your trigger weight is 1/2 of what it is when turned in.

Now the best part. CAREFULLY with a small flat screwdriver turn the little tiny screw that is inset into the button, and turn clockwise until fully seated. Now turn counterclockwise until the desired release is obtained. There is also an overtravel screw by the trigger. Too tight, and the gun will not fire, too loose and the gun is unsafe with a light trigger (firing pin release on bolt closure).

Also DO NOT dry fire. 1/2 #### before pulling the trigger on an empty chamber. Or the firing pin will break

Lap the firing pin smooth on the sides. If you have not taken the bolt apart, don't unless you have a copy of the instruction manual. There are pins and stops with tiny springs that only go in one way.

But the Accuracy is Killer

Here is a 100M group with Aguila Standard Ammunition, and the Diopter sight set.
35kvrjb.jpg



That is a 10 shot group BTW!!!!
 
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Amazing, how a 22 can shoot this tight at 100 yards!

I haven't bought it yet, so there's been no goofing with it as of yet. Thanks for the heads up...


Got Juice? said:
Arguably Anschutz makes a better barrel, but unless you have a TOZ-21 with the double set trigger, the Walther has the best trigger bar none.

There is a little 1/2 turn screw in front of the trigger guard that you push in slightly and 1/2 turn out until the button pops out. Now your trigger weight is 1/2 of what it is when turned in.

Now the best part. CAREFULLY with a small flat screwdriver turn the little tiny screw that is inset into the button, and turn clockwise until fully seated. Now turn counterclockwise until the desired release is obtained. There is also an overtravel screw by the trigger. Too tight, and the gun will not fire, too loose and the gun is unsafe with a light trigger (firing pin release on bolt closure).

Also DO NOT dry fire. 1/2 #### before pulling the trigger on an empty chamber. Or the firing pin will break

Lap the firing pin smooth on the sides. If you have not taken the bolt apart, don't unless you have a copy of the instruction manual. There are pins and stops with tiny springs that only go in one way.

But the Accuracy is Killer

Here is a 100M group with Aguila Standard Ammunition, and the Diopter sight set.
35kvrjb.jpg



That is a 10 shot group BTW!!!!
Click to expand...
 
NPhillips said:
Amazing, how a 22 can shoot this tight at 100 yards!

I haven't bought it yet, so there's been no goofing with it as of yet. Thanks for the heads up...
Click to expand...

If you get the rifle, and shoot it, you will not sell it, so my advice is to sell it to me before you do (ha ha...kidding, sort of)

I'd reach out to yodave on here, he is an incredible resource on these fine guns. If you get stuck on the bolt and need a hand, send me a pm, and I can talk you through it.

I have since made a .377 group at 100m with American Eagle .40gn solids using a Sightron 8-32x56 scope.

Typically, these rifles seem to ''grip'' the solid lead projectiles better than the hi velocity copper washed ones.

Be sure to look in the chamber. If there is a noticeable lead ring, it could be nothing, but clean it out and then inspect. I have only seen 1 rifle where the ring was etched into the metal, and it made the gun shoot like an accurate CZ452.

The depth of stock makes you ineligible for smallbore silhouette, but in terms of benchrest, and varmint hunting, these guns are phenomenal. There is no ejector, it is milled into the bottom metal of the bolt carrier, so you will need medium rings to clear a scope.

The front sight inserts are now unobtanium, as are the clear inserts (sometimes they come up on ebay)

Anyhow, these are extremely well made single shot firearms, and they still hold their own. Overall quality and group size is right in the middle of an Anschutz 64/54 Lock time is very fast, if it had a magazine, it would be closer to a 54 action.

Best results for me have been using Royal Purple rear diff oil in 75w Synthetic, and a little red synthetic wheelbearing grease on the safety slider and ball detents (when you get the bolt apart)

Most Walthers have some corrosion in the bolt because it is not real friendly to take apart and re-assemble. Hence the light lapping on the firing pin I had to do.

Congrats, and buy the thing already, and if not, tell me where i can!!!
 
Thanks Juice...

I'll send you a pm, as well as yodave.

Cheers,

Got Juice? said:
If you get the rifle, and shoot it, you will not sell it, so my advice is to sell it to me before you do (ha ha...kidding, sort of)

I'd reach out to yodave on here, he is an incredible resource on these fine guns. If you get stuck on the bolt and need a hand, send me a pm, and I can talk you through it.

I have since made a .377 group at 100m with American Eagle .40gn solids using a Sightron 8-32x56 scope.

Typically, these rifles seem to ''grip'' the solid lead projectiles better than the hi velocity copper washed ones.

Be sure to look in the chamber. If there is a noticeable lead ring, it could be nothing, but clean it out and then inspect. I have only seen 1 rifle where the ring was etched into the metal, and it made the gun shoot like an accurate CZ452.

The depth of stock makes you ineligible for smallbore silhouette, but in terms of benchrest, and varmint hunting, these guns are phenomenal. There is no ejector, it is milled into the bottom metal of the bolt carrier, so you will need medium rings to clear a scope.

The front sight inserts are now unobtanium, as are the clear inserts (sometimes they come up on ebay)

Anyhow, these are extremely well made single shot firearms, and they still hold their own. Overall quality and group size is right in the middle of an Anschutz 64/54 Lock time is very fast, if it had a magazine, it would be closer to a 54 action.

Best results for me have been using Royal Purple rear diff oil in 75w Synthetic, and a little red synthetic wheelbearing grease on the safety slider and ball detents (when you get the bolt apart)

Most Walthers have some corrosion in the bolt because it is not real friendly to take apart and re-assemble. Hence the light lapping on the firing pin I had to do.

Congrats, and buy the thing already, and if not, tell me where i can!!!
Click to expand...
 
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