Standard Walther 15 round PPQ M2 magazine with aluminum +2 capacity extension and extra power spring. Made to fit with the Walther Aluminum Magwell that comes installed on the Steel Frame Pro series. Can be used with any PPQ M2 9mm model. Pistols are not my strong point, so I need help dating this pistol. It is a standard PP, there are no markings on it except for the serial number and maker code. It has a rough war finish, and there is no Walther legend on the left side. The number is 389337 P, and directly below it is the AC maker code. I can find no prood marks anywhere on.

Hello Cnc Labs! This is one of my better maps I have made and I hope you like it. There are many buildings on the map, so it's very easy to defeat the opponent if you use them right. File Size: 78.9 KB File Type:.zip. Max Players: 2. Author: Strakec, Download 4220 downloads. Average Rating. Results 1 - 24 of 190 - Download free maps for C&C Red Alert 2! (Air War, Co-Op, Duel, Meat Grind, Megawealth, Naval War, Nuke War, Skirmish, Standard, Team Game). Typically, Red Alert 2 is installed at one of the following locations: C: Westwood RA2; C: Program Files EA Games Command & Conquer The First Decade Command & Conquer Red Alert(tm) II RA2. To install Red Alert 2/Yuri's Revenge maps that you've downloaded, extract them into the folder where you have RA2. Luckily gems and gold are abundant on the map. Great for Naval battles. Monster Movie (2-8 Player Map) Heavy Resources (Gold and Gems) Theater: Temperate File: MonsterM.yro. Features: A huge 8 player map built with team play in mind. Dinosaurs roam free so be on the look out! River Rampage (2 Player Map). It should have a Maps Custom folder. Maybe something went wrong with the installation, or you're looking in the wrong folder. I suggest to re-download the client from cncnet.org and make sure that you have both RA2 AND YR installed. Once the Maps Custom folder does exist, only copy into it the map files.

• Walther Ppk 9mm Pistol Prices

Walther Ppk 9mm Pistol Prices

Walther 'ac no-date' The 'ac no-date' Original, restored, and faked. Produced for a little over a month in 1940 in a quantity of about 2500, the ac no-date is one of the harder variations to find, especially in a condition that collectors desire. After five years of war and 60+ more years of use or abuse, most are not in pristine condition. Like any rare pistol (or just about anything rare or valuable), it becomes the target of deception artists. Below are three ac no-date pistols. One is original, one has been restored (refinished), and one is an outright fake. Serial number 9778 is in a condition typical of a pistol that saw use throughout the entire duration of World War II.

While its finish is quite worn, the action is still tight and the bore is excellent. It retains its original configuration except for the matching magazines. Almost every small part is stamped with the German acceptance stamp (e/359) with the exception of the springs and the sear and hammer pins. All serialized parts match: frame, barrel, slide, locking block, and grips. Serial number 7844 has been restored but still has all matching serial numbers (less the magazine), and all appropriate small parts bear the acceptance marking. Serial number 8765 is a complete fake.

It is made of World War II parts, but several P.38 experts have examined this pistol and have determined every serialized component has been re-stamped to make a 'matching' gun. Unfortunately this pistol was passed off as legitimate.

Examining this pistol closely reveals some of the errors made by the unscrupulous individual who produced this fake. The first and most obvious is the fact the right grip is made by Julius Posselt, and is over two years too early to appear on a pistol made in 1940 (this grip would be most appropriate on a pistol manufactured by Spreewerk).

Even more interesting is the fact the the right grip has a poor attempt at a Walther acceptance marking on the inside. The Julius Posselt grip can be identified by the five 'broken lines' around the grip screw, vice the six broken line style used by the other manufacturers.

Next, not all small parts are acceptance marked as they should be, although most are. Some of the incorrect parts are visible without any disassembly of the pistol (the hammer and the decocker/safety lever), while the others would require some disassembly of the pistol to see that they lack the e/359 marking (the sear, ejector, firing pin retaining pin, and firing pin lock lifter). The finish of the hammer is not the high-gloss blue found on the early Walther pistols - it came from a mid to late-war pistol. Finally, all of the serial numbers have been re-stamped to match. It should be noted that in addition to committing fraud by passing this pistol off as legitimate (assuming the seller did so knowingly), the ATF takes a dim view of re-stamping the frame/receiver serial number of any firearm, even if the original number is re-stamped. It is a felony to deface or change the frame serial number.

The following pictures allow a comparison of the size and font of the component serial numbers. Note that the number 7 has a 'tail' on the upper left part of the digit in the Times New Roman style font, vice the correct Arial style font. The frame serial numbers are seen below (click on the thumbnails to enlarge). 9778 grip (correct) Serialized and accepted 7844 grip (correct) Serialized and accepted 8765 grip (fake e/359) Wrong manufacturer with a fake Walther acceptance stamp 9778 hammer assembly (correct) e/359 marked with a high-polish finish 7884 hammer assembly (correct) e/359 marked with a high-polish finish 8765 hammer assembly (incorrect) Not e/359 marked - late war finish 8765 right side Spreewerk grip incorrect for this pistol In summary, while pistol serial number 8765 is an interesting study in counterfeiting, it is worth no more than 'shooter' price for use as a range gun or display piece. The majority of the signs that reveal this pistol to be a fake would be hard to see without a hands-on disassembly inspection (there were other signs that were not detailed in this article - no need to aid future counterfeiters).

Some could be spotted if the pistol were for sale on-line and had excellent, detailed pictures. Unfortunately, this is not always the case. When buying a high-end pistol such as this one was alleged to be, the buyer should view the pistol in person if at all possible. If not, demand an inspection period.

Caveat emptor!