Videos tagged with Walther PPKS

This video showcases a personal Walther firearm collection, highlighting the PDP SD Pro as a favorite due to its exceptional grip and trigger. The presenter discusses variations like the PDP Pro X with a compensator and the PDP Steel Frame, praising its shooting performance. The collection also includes a classic PPKS in .32 ACP, noted for its James Bond association.

This video discusses the iconic Walther PPK, a handgun that set the standard for concealed carry pocket pistols. The speaker details its history, including its invention in 1929 (PP) and 1931 (PPK), its association with James Bond, and its various chamberings. The video highlights the PPK's straight blowback design and fixed barrel, noting the recoil can be sharp, requiring training. It also touches on the impact of the Gun Control Act of 1968, the introduction of the PPKS, and various manufacturers who have produced the PPK over the years, including Ranger Manufacturing and Smith & Wesson. The speaker offers a strong opinion on the quality of different production runs, favoring the 380 ACP version made in Arkansas and criticizing the 22 LR version made in Germany. The video concludes by addressing Walther's announcement of a multi-year pause on PPK production, attributing it to a focus on modern handguns and potentially lower profit margins on the PPK.

This video explores the long-awaited factory-threaded Walther PPK, focusing on its suppressed shooting experience. It details the historical context of suppressed PPKs, the technical considerations for suppression (particularly the .32 ACP caliber), and compares its sound signature to other suppressed firearms. The presenter highlights the enjoyable shooting characteristics of the suppressed PPK, making it a unique addition to a firearm collection.

This review critically assesses two Walther PPKS models: a German-made .22 LR and a US-made .380 ACP. The German .22 LR is deemed unreliable and poorly crafted, with a particularly bad double-action trigger. In contrast, the US-made .380 ACP is praised for its significantly improved looks, feel, function, and trigger quality, despite being more expensive. The reviewer suggests Walther should apologize for the poor quality of the German-made model.

This video tests a $35 Amazon weighted workout plate as a makeshift body armor solution. The plate, weighing 7.75 lbs, was subjected to various handgun and rifle calibers. While it successfully stopped numerous handgun rounds and even some rifle calibers like the .45-70 Government, it was penetrated by 5.56x45mm and 7.62x39mm rounds. The instructor notes its limitations, including potential backface deformation and the presence of exercise-specific holes, but acknowledges its surprising effectiveness for its low cost.

This podcast episode features The Yankee Marshal discussing various firearms-related topics, including specific handgun models like the CZ Shadow 2 and Sig P232, and addressing viewer questions on topics ranging from firearm modifications to political stances. The discussion highlights the importance of supporting firearms-related channels and addresses common misconceptions about firearm terminology. The host emphasizes viewer engagement and the value of diverse opinions within the firearms community.

This video tests the effectiveness of the 'bagged pistol' technique, popularized in the movie 'Mr. Brooks,' for retaining spent brass and reducing evidence. The presenter, Deuce, initially doubts its efficacy due to insufficient movement space but conducts several tests with different firearms and bag sizes. The experiments reveal that with proper bag size and modifications (like a reinforced suppressor exit), the technique can successfully retain brass, though potential issues like plastic interference and heat buildup are noted.

This review covers the Walther PPKS in 32 ACP, a modern reproduction of the classic James Bond firearm. The video details the PPKS variant's extended grip and increased magazine capacity compared to the original PPK. It highlights the firearm's historical significance, its original caliber, and provides insights into its handling characteristics, including a strong double-action pull and potential for slide bite if grip is not optimized. The review also touches on the firearm's specifications, such as barrel length, weight, and trigger pull, positioning it as a capable concealed carry option for enthusiasts of historical firearms.

This video provides an unboxing and initial overview of the newly re-released Walther PPK/S in .32 ACP. The presenter highlights its iconic status, particularly its association with James Bond, and discusses its historical significance as a concealed carry pistol. Key features like the decocker safety and stainless steel finish are noted, along with some technical specifications and comparisons between the PPK and PPKS models.

This YouTube video focuses on the Walther PPKS, a pistol famously associated with the fictional spy James Bond. The title suggests a comparison or highlighting of the PPKS's exquisite features, implying it might be superior to the one Bond typically uses. The presence of #007 and #jamesbond hashtags strongly indicates a theme revolving around the iconic spy and his weaponry. The video likely aims to showcase the craftsmanship, design, and perhaps historical significance of the Walther PPKS, appealing to both firearm enthusiasts and fans of the James Bond franchise.

This video features a Walther PPKS pistol, explicitly referencing its association with the fictional character James Bond, also known as 007. The title highlights the "exquisite" nature of the firearm, suggesting a focus on its aesthetics and potentially its historical or collectible value. The use of hashtags like #007, #jamesbond, and #fancy indicates the video likely appeals to fans of the franchise and those interested in high-end or visually appealing firearms.

This episode of American Rifleman Television explores the history and manufacturing of Walther firearms in Ulm, Germany, highlighting iconic models like the PPK and PPKS. It also reviews the Taurus G3X, a variant of the G3 pistol, and discusses the historical Italian Bodeo revolver, noting its long service life.