Ryan81986, Your Interarms ppk is a fine weapon. I carried my Interarms ppk's today myself -- low risk factor day-- Mine is utterly reliable and all my Interarms made ppk's and ppk/s's. I bought my first Interarms imported ppk/s back in 1977. None have been anything but reliable, and you'll find they are capable of extreme accuracy with their fixed barrels. Mobilesyncbrowser Cracker.

Nov 9, 2013 - 47 sec - Uploaded by FernwoodArmoryTVTerrific looking Walther PPK/S, caliber.380 ACP (9mm Kurz), made in West Germany. Dec 30, 2010. All of us know about the mystery of the dates of manufacture in regards to our beloved Interarms PPK and PPK/S pistols. Unfortunately, there is no way to tell when your particular Interarms was born by any observation of the markings on the pistol. Based on the information we have.

I can make head shots out to 40 yrds easily with any of mine any day of the week. Interarms was an importer out of Alexandria, Virginia, they imported the french made ppk's and ppk/s;s for years even though the Walther banner and W. German markings on the slide would have one think different.

Your gun is a post war made pistol. Enjoy it, break it in, put 500 rds through it, make sure you use walther banner mags only, and stay away from the finger rest mags if you can, the pinky finger can put pressure on the mag, in some instances, where the gun will balk on you. I use only the flush mags in mine and the finger rest mags for practice. I can make one of mine balk on demand [ feed jams ] with enough pressure on the mag and when I relax that pressure, it runs flawlessly. 500 rds and try to the quick rapid fire shots again, I'll be surprised if it doesn't work perfectly. Make sure you only use Walther banner mags and the flush fit, run it hard and let us know if that solves the problem. Your instructor was wrong, they are known as THE reliable ppk series other than the pre war models.

If you do some reading here at this link, you'll understand more about the gun than most: Brownie. I bought a PPK/S.380 in March of this year and had nothing but FTF and stovepipe problems with it at first. I could not even get through a mag without some sort of problem. I took it to a gunsmith to look at it and he told me to ' just keep shooting it'. He said that they are great guns once broke in, but he had seen some of those PPK's take 600-700 rounds before they start to behave correctly. I thought that was a bunch of BS. Driver Cpc Module 2. E Stamp Paper Download.

I had never seen ANY firearm take that many rounds to break in and start feeding correctly. But I will tell you that he was correct. I just kept on shooting, and after about 650 rounds it started feeding correctly. It is now one of the most reliable semi auto's that I own. I have put about another 500-600 rounds through it without any kind of feeding problems at all. I can also put 7 rounds in the 10 spot at 7 yds. I have since added a set of Crimson Trace laser grips to it and that just made it sweeter.

I was just at the point where I was going to almost give this gun away just to get rid of it when it started shooting correctly. So I say don't give up on them too fast. If you can have a little patience (trust me I know it is hard), you might get the same results that I did. Enjoy it, break it in, put 500 rds through it, make sure you use walther banner mags only, and stay away from the finger rest mags if you can, the pinky finger can put pressure on the mag, in some instances, where the gun will balk on you.