Videos tagged with Finger Extension Magazine

This video showcases a rare Walther PPK issued to the German Reichsbahn (state railway's banking system) around 1931-1932. It highlights the unique black presentation box, distinct from standard Walther packaging, and details specific features of these bank guns, including their arsenal finish, pantographed serial numbers on the slide and magazines, and the presence of two finger extension magazines. The presenter notes the 'flat slab' grip characteristic of early models and the 'Crown N' proof marks.

This video provides an expert-level look at a boxed, PDM-issued Walther PP from World War 2. The presenter, demonstrating high authority and expertise, details the pistol's unique markings, historical context linked to Heinrich Himmler as Chief of Police in Munich, and its specific features like the bottom magazine release and finger extension magazines. The original packaging and contents are also thoroughly examined.

This video provides an in-depth look at a rare Walther PP pistol, identified as a factory variation with the 'RRZ' marking, indicating its use by the German radio broadcasting ministry under Joseph Goebbels. The presenter, a firearms collector, details the pistol's historical context, its rarity (one of six known), and its potential symbolic role as a government-issued sidearm. The discussion also touches upon the historical significance of propaganda and its pervasive use by the Nazi regime, drawing parallels to modern media consumption.