WW2 P38 FPV

Published on October 3, 2023
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This video demonstrates the operation of a World War II Walther P38 pistol in 9mm Luger. The footage, presented from a first-person perspective, showcases the firearm's iron sights, cycling action, and recoil during live fire at an outdoor range. The speaker, identified as an experienced firearms reviewer from 704 Tactical, highlights the pistol's function, including the slide locking back on an empty magazine.

Quick Summary

The World War II Walther P38 pistol, chambered in 9mm Luger, operates using a short recoil, locked breech system. It features a 4.9-inch barrel, weighs 1.76 lbs, and has an 8-round capacity. The slide locking back after the last round is fired confirms the firearm is empty.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & P38 Overview
  2. 00:05FPV Shooting Demonstration
  3. 00:13Slide Lock & Empty Chamber Check

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key technical specifications of the Walther P38 pistol shown?

The Walther P38 featured in the video has a 4.9-inch barrel, weighs 1.76 lbs, operates via a short recoil, locked breech system, and is chambered in 9mm Luger with an 8-round capacity magazine.

How does the Walther P38 operate during firing?

The P38 uses a short recoil, locked breech mechanism. During firing, the slide and barrel recoil together briefly before unlocking, allowing the slide to cycle, eject the spent casing, and chamber a new round. The slide locks back automatically when the magazine is empty.

What is the significance of the slide locking back on the Walther P38?

When the slide locks back on a P38, it indicates that the last round has been fired from the magazine and the firearm is now empty. This is a crucial safety feature allowing for a visual and physical confirmation of the empty chamber and magazine well.

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