{"id":1034,"count":2,"description":"A white dot dances across the screen, transforming into the rifling of a dark, black pistol barrel. It settles on a man in a black suit walking from screen right. He stops, pivots, crouches slightly, and fires a small pistol toward the camera. Blood pours down the screen and the most famous spy movie theme song starts. It's a tune indelibly interconnected with the Walther PPK<\/strong><\/em>. \r\n\r\n\"James\r\n

Read Walther PP, PPK, and PPK\/S Articles<\/h3>\r\n

Would you carry a 90 year old pistol? <\/span><\/a><\/h4>\r\n

Walther PPK\/S: one mighty .380<\/a><\/span><\/h4>\r\n

Resurrecting a PPK\/S<\/a><\/span><\/h4>\r\n

Manurhin: French-made Walther PP?<\/a><\/span><\/h4>\r\n

For your eyes only: a PPK\/S .22 review<\/a><\/span><\/h4>\r\n

Mouse guns: How small is too small to carry? <\/a><\/span><\/h4>\r\n

Top budget-minded .380s: and one that isn't<\/a><\/span><\/h4>\r\n

Walther PPK - now made in the USA<\/a><\/span><\/h4>\r\n

Scroll down below the mag options for more PPK history.<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\r\n\"Scroll\r\n\r\n

\r\n\r\nThe Warehouse has a wide selection of magazines for your favorite little pocket pistol<\/a><\/span>, including: \r\n

Mags for PPK in .380<\/a><\/span><\/h3>\r\n

Mags for PPK in .32 ACP<\/a><\/span><\/h3>\r\n

Mags for PPK\/S in 22LR<\/a><\/span><\/h3>\r\n\"Walther<\/a>\r\n

PPK 380 ACP<\/strong> 6 round magazine with finger rest<\/a><\/p>\r\n\"Walther<\/a>\r\n

PPK 32 ACP magazine (nickel with finger rest) 7-rounds<\/a><\/p>\r\n\"Mec<\/a>\r\n

Mec-Gar mag for PPK\/S in .380 ACP<\/strong>, 7 round capacity <\/a><\/p>\r\n\"Mec-Gar<\/a>\r\n

Mec-Gar magazine with finger rest (PPK\/S .380 ACP<\/strong>, 7 rounds) <\/a><\/p>\r\n\r\n\r\n

\r\n\r\nThe man with the gun in the movie intro is, of course, James Bond. British super spy creation of Ian Fleming. The gun itself?  If it\u2019s an older James Bond movie, odds are it\u2019s the world-famous Walther PPK. In fact, it's the Albert Broccoli-produced film franchise that has arguably contributed the most to the PPK's popularity.\r\n\r\nWhat most folks don\u2019t know is that Bond did not start out carrying a Walther in the books. He carried a Beretta 418, a small gun chambered for .25 caliber bullets, the same sidearm Fleming himself had been issued during his time as a World War II British intelligence officer. When renowned British firearms expert George Boothroyd wrote to Fleming suggesting Bond deserved a more powerful gun, Fleming took his advice and swapped out the Beretta for the Walther PPK in .380 ACP. The soon-to-be iconic pistol then made its literary debut in Fleming\u2019s second novel, Dr. No<\/em>, as Bond\u2019s replacement sidearm at the insistence of M.\r\n\r\nThis makes Casino Royale<\/em> the only book where Bond carried a Beretta. (Tuck that fun fact away for your next dinner party.)\r\n\r\n\"PPK\r\n\r\nThe Walther PPK itself has a much richer history than its time spent on the silver screen, however. Over the years it has seen an assortment of variations, styles, and calibers. And for a while, it even sat dormant. How can a classic gun be treated so poorly? Read on\u2026\r\n

Polizeipistole: Origins<\/h2>\r\nThe original Walther PP (Polizeipistole<\/em> or \"police pistol\") was a series of small handguns created by Walther in 1929 for the German police and military.\r\n

PPK stands for Polizei Pistole Kriminal.<\/i><\/em><\/h3>\r\nThe wildly successful PP inspired many lookalike pistols from other European manufacturers, including the:\r\n