protokev DMD
Sr Member
I'm trying to limit my bond to Goldfinger and Goldeneye but god this a tempting prop
I'm still curious did they use a PPK or a PPK/S as the base for the palm print gun. I know there is a debate over if the "s" was referring to signature or the PPK/s model. Anyone have any solid info on this?
The body was a resculpted PPK and the slide was a casting from a PPK/S.
The PPK and The PPK/S have the same slide. The PPK/S is just a PPK slide on a Walther PP body.
Here's my version of the PPK. Sculpted the grips and rebuilt most of it from a metal PPK replica.
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I think it turned out pretty decent. Was thinking of moulding it if there is enough interest.
Lawrence
Kinda look like the South African Vector...God I love that pistol
I'm not a firearms expert by any means so I could not comment definitively on whether it was an original Walther slide, Interarms or S&W. However, it is my belief that the castings made and provided to production were S&W derived and that the body was 100% a resculpt of a S&W casting. The slide could have been original Walther, as the live firing version used a 1969 slide on a S&W body, but everything I have personally seen correlates to a S&W PPK/S slide as seen above right.
Kinda look like the South African Vector...God I love that pistol
They used a PPK as the base gun. A real life PPK/S was not used and the reference in the film was not to that real life model but a fictional PPK/S as in Signature.
I agree and I also agree that the Vektor was a terrific firearm..
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Regards
MARK
You are kidding. It was an awful gun. It could go off if knocked and had to be recalled. When fixed, it then could suddenly turn full auto. The barrel also distorted from prolonged firing. A truly ill designed firearm if ever there was one. They put the safety on the front of the trigger guard. Bunch of donkeys.