1srelluc
Diamond Member
I picked up a 2014 made PPK (made by S&W) under license of Walther in .380.....First bang-bang of the new year. 

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Sights are meh. It's ok but I prefer a 9mm.I picked up a 2014 made PPK (made by S&W) under license of Walther in .380.....First bang-bang of the new year.
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This guy can help.I picked up a 2014 made PPK (made by S&W) under license of Walther in .380.....First bang-bang of the new year.
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This guy can help.
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I still have Bersa Thunder 380 "pre-lock" made in 2002.I used to have a Bersa Thunder .380. A Walther PPK clone. So yea, I know my way around that gun very well. It was my CC gun for years.
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The older the Walther, the better in my opinion.![]()
The ones with Nazi proof markings are the most desirable.
I still have Bersa Thunder 380 "pre-lock" made in 2002.
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IMHO they are a real sleeper in the .380 world. Prices have ticked-up in recent years (like everything else) but they are still a bargain.
I've had several CZ-82s (in 9mm Makarov) over the years and they were OK but I never really warmed to them all that much and sold/traded them off. I never had a desire for a 83.The PPK's are neat little pistols with lousy triggers, and a tight interface, if it fits your hand, and you are good with its trigger, its a nice little pistol with historic cachet.
That said, CZ produced the finest all steel .380 I have ever fired, the CZ83 which is substantially superior to the little Walther, it holds 12 in .380, 12 in 9 x 18(CZ82)and I believe 15 rds in .32 ACP!
If you can lay hands upon a CZ83 snap that sweetie up, its all steel, and all but impervious to the cartridge, meaning you could likely expect it to survive well over a hundred thousand rds, congrats on your new pistol....