Surplus Walther P1's

They rolled in.

We need to take photos and get them uploaded to the website, but they all appear mint un issued and dates vary from the 1970's to the 1980's.
This batch all have the Military Flecktarn holster.
They all come with 1 magazine

Stone cold MINT surplus. At least as mint as a bagged P1 Surplus pistol from 1984 can be.
I pulled one for photos.
05/1984 dated. A full 5 years before the Berlin wall fell!

This one comes with the original test target (some come with this, some do not).

626-00.jpg

626-01.jpg
 
YES. P1's without them will crack the frame eventually. That is why a STEEL hexagonal pin is inserted as a reinforcement to to the aluminum frame.

This is incorrect. a quote below from 05RAV to hopefully clear this up.

WRONG!

https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/aluminum-frame-walther-p-38-p-1.159973/

(Quote)"Note the comment in one of the above posts that the hex-bolt was not installed to prevent the frame from cracking but to reduce wear (read rounding or peening) at a key point. When you disassemble the P-1, you'll see that the hex bolt comes into play with the locking bolt when the slide is returned to battery by the recoil springs and not when the locking bolt strikes the frame from the more violent blow-back forces of the fired round.(end quote)

(Quote)"The fact is, the steel reinforcement pin was NOT to prevent frame cracks, it was to give the locking block a steel "wear surface". Walther's that were heavily shot tended to wear the soft aluminum ramp in the frame that operates the locking block. When the ramp wore enough, the gun would start to have locking problems.The steel pin was installed to give the steel locking block a longer wearing steel surface. THAT'S why the pin is hexagonal in shape.

There are a number of reasons aluminum P-38/P1 pistols will crack frames or slides. Some of the most common:
1. Shooting hot ammo or heavy bullet loads.
These guns were designed for use with standard load 125 grain bullet ammo.
Shooting hot ammo or bullets over 125 grains can cause cracks.
2. Using "extra-power" recoil springs.
While extra-strong recoil springs may "pad" the frame from hot ammo, people fail to understand that the slide ALSO slams SHUT with greater force.
It's that extra-hard slide closing that literally hammers the frame forward and cracks it.
A look at the posted broken frame shows that the frame was hammered FORWARD not rearward".(end quote).

By the way, I've been shooting the Walther P1 for over 5 years so I know well how it works.

So... in your new P1 be sure to fire only standard velocity target ammo in 115 grain to 124 grain bullet weights. Avoid any +P or NATO marked ammo. These pistols are a piece of history, treat them as such.
 
Got my 11/82 the transfer happend so fast and Im struggling to open this thing its so cool!
20210917_163954.jpg20210917_164008.jpg20210917_164150.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 20210917_163954.jpg
    20210917_163954.jpg
    121 KB · Views: 415
  • 20210917_164008.jpg
    20210917_164008.jpg
    84.4 KB · Views: 416
  • 20210917_164150.jpg
    20210917_164150.jpg
    121.9 KB · Views: 414
Recent arrivals.
All pistols are on our website and you can select by the date on the slide.

CC6BC7C7-60BA-40F3-A881-AD335C1A2148.jpg
386F43A1-1516-4EDF-BB12-926C2D4742E3.jpg
DD92B619-84BC-4A2B-BB32-2D7139A115B9.jpg
F358B668-7E08-461C-A2A6-ADE5AAF689F3.jpg
5686378E-07E8-488E-A151-54417B9718CD.jpg
989938C4-9AAF-48D4-8F07-2D683BECD009.jpg
F9BE3A6E-66F1-46D5-AB08-A9F2A58A4ACE.jpg
 

Attachments

  • CC6BC7C7-60BA-40F3-A881-AD335C1A2148.jpg
    CC6BC7C7-60BA-40F3-A881-AD335C1A2148.jpg
    147.1 KB · Views: 222
  • 386F43A1-1516-4EDF-BB12-926C2D4742E3.jpg
    386F43A1-1516-4EDF-BB12-926C2D4742E3.jpg
    120.6 KB · Views: 245
  • DD92B619-84BC-4A2B-BB32-2D7139A115B9.jpg
    DD92B619-84BC-4A2B-BB32-2D7139A115B9.jpg
    146.5 KB · Views: 245
  • F358B668-7E08-461C-A2A6-ADE5AAF689F3.jpg
    F358B668-7E08-461C-A2A6-ADE5AAF689F3.jpg
    113.4 KB · Views: 275
  • 5686378E-07E8-488E-A151-54417B9718CD.jpg
    5686378E-07E8-488E-A151-54417B9718CD.jpg
    117.7 KB · Views: 246
  • 989938C4-9AAF-48D4-8F07-2D683BECD009.jpg
    989938C4-9AAF-48D4-8F07-2D683BECD009.jpg
    111.3 KB · Views: 219
  • F9BE3A6E-66F1-46D5-AB08-A9F2A58A4ACE.jpg
    F9BE3A6E-66F1-46D5-AB08-A9F2A58A4ACE.jpg
    119.1 KB · Views: 272
Back
Top Bottom