Walther PPK
were can i find info on the value of these guns ppk 7.65mm
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DOES A WALTHER PPK, CAL. 380 REQUIRE A "BREAK IN" PERIOD IN ORDER TO FUNCTION WITHOUT JAMMING ? IF YOU HAVE RELIABLE INFORMATION IT WILL BE VERY HELPFUL.THANKS 0 -
Post quality photos for accurate identification and valuation.
This link has instructions for posting photos.
http://forums.gunbroker.com/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=2592940 -
hope these work, not sure of the size of the pics...If theye are too large I apologize, never used Hunt101. Any info is appreciated
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I see some of your pictures show 7.65 -.380 - can't be! a 7.65 would be a .32acp. A review of closed auctions will peg the value for you. 0 -
quote:Originally posted by mbsams
I see some of your pictures show 7.65 -.380 - can't be! a 7.65 would be a .32acp. A review of closed auctions will peg the value for you.
Mbsams is correct. A .380 would be marked 9mm Kurz.0 -
Other then what appears to be holster wear on the PP they appear to be in excellent condition. The second PPK from the top appears to have what is known to collectors as Police proofs. This would increase it's value substantially. Is it possible to get close-up photos of the proof marks on this pistol as well as the others to verify this.
If the PP is originally chambered for the .380 cartridge rather then the much more common .32 it's value would also be increased substantially, even with the holster wear. Close up photos of the caliber marking on it, could tell us if it is chambered for the .380.0 -
quote:Originally posted by gregw
Hey guys/gals, are there any Walther PPK 7.65 experts here that may know something about them or can lead me in the right direction? I have 3 Walthers that I want to list but do not know enough about them. I can send pictures if necessary. Thanks
gregw....in addition to what you have been told, the grips/mag extensions on the top PPk and the PP add value to both, and the grips of both the PPk's look to be in good shape (do the have any cracks...can't really tell from your photos). Mottled grips of the top PPk with the mag extension are rather valuable w/o the gun! As you have been told, we would need closer photos to give a final eval...Rufe's eyes are better than mine, but if the middle PPk is Eagle/C marked, that would add value. If the PP is .380 rather than .32, that would bring further value even with the holster wear. Overall, a nice threesome of PPk's and PP. As to value, even though this market is down, I have two PPk's just like yours (if the second one is police marked), with mottled grips and extensions, and I would not take any less than $1500 for either. I have several PP's in .32, one with mag extension (that I sometimes CC as they are so accurate) and would not take less than $800 for any one of them. But then, I don't have to sell them and would not in this lousy down market. Don't have a .380 but would like one!!Hope this helps[^]0 -
OK Guys, I can't get my camera to focus good enough to get quality photos of the proof marks but I will explain them. On the gun in the first photo with the finger grip extension magazine, there is what appears to be a N with a crown under it on the slide. There are NO cracks present on the grips at all. In photo number 2, it is marked with the "EAGLE C" behind the trigger and an EAGLE N on the slide, also NO cracks in the grips. Picture 3 of the PP has just the CROWN N on the slide. All guns are marked 7.65 m/m, and ALL grips are perfect with no cracks. Hope this helps and thanks to all who have already replied with info, it is very helpful 0 -
quote:Originally posted by gregw
OK Guys, I can't get my camera to focus good enough to get quality photos of the proof marks but I will explain them. On the gun in the first photo with the finger grip extension magazine, there is what appears to be a N with a crown under it on the slide. There are NO cracks present on the grips at all. In photo number 2, it is marked with the "EAGLE C" behind the trigger and an EAGLE N on the slide, also NO cracks in the grips. Picture 3 of the PP has just the CROWN N on the slide. All guns are marked 7.65 m/m, and ALL grips are perfect with no cracks. Hope this helps and thanks to all who have already replied with info, it is very helpful
"Crown N", is the proofmark used by the Germans on firearms made for commercial sale prior to 1940.
"Eagle N", is the proofmark used by the Germans on firearms made for commercial sale after 1940.
"Eagle C" is one of the proofmarks denoting police or paramilitary use.
All the Walther's are .32's. Who ever gave you the dope on the PP being a .380 was wrong.0
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