But it kept jamming so they switched to the PPK (it has a delivery like a brick through a plate glass window, doncha knowactually, the original bond gun was a berretta in .25 acp
But it kept jamming so they switched to the PPK (it has a delivery like a brick through a plate glass window, doncha knowactually, the original bond gun was a berretta in .25 acp
In the full length trailer, Q (Ben Whishaw) calls the pistol a "PPK/S nine-millimeter short" and states that the gun is coded to Bond's palm print so that only he could fire it.
Bond used a small handy gun that was enough for his needs.
I suspect your right. Most of James Bonds shooting would be fairly up close and personal, so a bigger gun with a longer barrel would'nt often be necessary.
Also, for that type of work, concealability would be a major factor, and we all know that the PPK is a very concealable gun.
Should have used a PPS
"So you expect me to talk!?"
"NO Mr Bond, I expect you to die!"
Bond used a small handy gun that was enough for his needs.
I suspect your right. Most of James Bonds shooting would be fairly up close and personal, so a bigger gun with a longer barrel would'nt often be necessary.
Also, for that type of work, concealability would be a major factor, and we all know that the PPK is a very concealable gun.
Again, that's why he kept a long barreled 45 Colt revolver in a secret compartment in the Bentley. When he needed a "real" gun, he had one. - dan

Just watched "Skyfall" and the "Q" dude said it was a "PPK 9mm with circuitry that only you can use".
Concealable but certainly is limited in mag capacity. Most likely just for tradition. I'm sure Walther contributed some money to the movie![]()
he says 9mm short and ppk/s...
I understand the Brits gave up using the Walthers for their royal bodyguards when one of the detail guarding the queen had some sort of problem with his gun. Too bad.




























