Nice! 
Gun of the Day
On today’s Gun of the Day post, we have a nice Llama m82.
![Trigger Air gun Gun barrel Revolver Gun accessory]()
![Air gun Trigger Wood Gun barrel Revolver]()
![Air gun Trigger Gun accessory Gun barrel Metal]()
![Gun accessory Metal Fashion accessory Gun barrel Composite material]()
![Air gun Trigger Gun barrel Gun accessory Metal]()
Pictures were taken from the interwebs
Introduction:
The Llama M82 is a late Cold War era pistol of Spanish origin. It was developed by Llama for use by the Spanish military.
Design:
The M82 is a full size double action / single action pistol. The internal mechanism is somewhat similar to the Beretta M951 and Walther P38. The M82 has a steel frame and slide. As such it is rather heavy and durable.
Firepower:
The M82 fires the 9x19mm Parabellum round from a 15 round dual stack magazine. It is a semi-automatic pistol with an effective range of several dozen meters.
Users:
The M82 was acquired by the Spanish military as its standard service pistol. Nowadays it is supplemented by newer designs such as the H&K USP and S&W M&P9. The Llama M82 was also sold on the civilian market and was exported in small quantities for law enforcement and military use.
Variants:
M82 Standard full size model with fixed sights.
M82-LM Lightweight model with aluminum frame. 0.88 kg empty weight.
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Pictures were taken from the interwebs
Introduction:
The Llama M82 is a late Cold War era pistol of Spanish origin. It was developed by Llama for use by the Spanish military.
Design:
The M82 is a full size double action / single action pistol. The internal mechanism is somewhat similar to the Beretta M951 and Walther P38. The M82 has a steel frame and slide. As such it is rather heavy and durable.
Firepower:
The M82 fires the 9x19mm Parabellum round from a 15 round dual stack magazine. It is a semi-automatic pistol with an effective range of several dozen meters.
Users:
The M82 was acquired by the Spanish military as its standard service pistol. Nowadays it is supplemented by newer designs such as the H&K USP and S&W M&P9. The Llama M82 was also sold on the civilian market and was exported in small quantities for law enforcement and military use.
Variants:
M82 Standard full size model with fixed sights.
M82-LM Lightweight model with aluminum frame. 0.88 kg empty weight.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
1 - 17 of 17 Posts
And I've owned one since about 1985 with one mag. I'd looked for mags for that pistol forever with no success. I'd still buy another couple if I could find them or some other makers mags for a different gun that would work in it.
Given to me by the general of the Ping On tongs in Boston.
How to hell did you come across this dinosaur
And I've owned one since about 1985 with one mag. I'd looked for mags for that pistol forever with no success. I'd still buy another couple if I could find them or some other makers mags for a different gun that would work in it.
Given to me by the general of the Ping On tongs in Boston.
How to hell did you come across this dinosaur
I window shop Gunbroker for oddball, unique and surplus firearms. This was the only one listed starting bid at $700.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Yep…. It’s only for collectors these days and not a good example for collecting. 
Here you go ——> Magazine, 9mm, 15 Round, Original | Gun Parts Corp.
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Here you go ——> Magazine, 9mm, 15 Round, Original | Gun Parts Corp.
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Now the mags are available after decades of not being so.Yep…. It’s only for collectors these days and not a good example for collecting.
Here you go ——> Magazine, 9mm, 15 Round, Original | Gun Parts Corp.
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Thanks for the heads up
Here is another one…..
Walther PPK:
![Brown Air gun Rectangle Wood Trigger]()
![White Air gun Trigger Line Gun barrel]()
![Photograph White Vertebrate Air gun Trigger]()
The most common variant is the Walther PPK, a smaller version of the PP with a shorter grip, barrel and frame, and reduced magazine capacity. A new, two-piece wrap-around grip panel construction was used to conceal the exposed back strap.The smaller size made it more concealable than the original PP and hence better suited to plain-clothes or undercover work. It was released in 1931.
"PPK" is an abbreviation for Polizeipistole Kriminal (literally "police pistol criminal"), referring to the Kriminalamt crime investigation office. While the K is often mistakenly assumed to stand for kurz (German for "short"), as the variant has a shorter barrel and frame, Walther used the name "Kriminal" in early advertising brochures and the 1937 GECO German catalog.
The PPK saw widespread use. Nazi leader Adolf Hitler committed suicide with his PPK (.32 ACP/7.65mm) in the Führerbunker in Berlin. A Walther PPK .32 (gun number 159270) was used by Kim Jae-gyu to kill South Korean leader Park Chung-hee. A PPK carried by Princess Anne's personal police officer James Beaton infamously jammed during a kidnapping attempt on the princess and her husband.
The fictional secret agent James Bond used a Walther PPK in many of the novels and films: Ian Fleming's choice of Bond's weapon directly influenced the popularity and notoriety of the PPK. Fleming had given Bond a .25 Beretta 418 pistol in early novels, but switched to the PPK in Dr. No (1958) on the advice of firearms expert Geoffrey Boothroyd. Although referred to as a PPK in the film adaption of 1962, the actual gun carried by actor Sean Connery was a Walther PP.
Actor Jack Lord, who played Felix Leiter in Dr. No, was presented with a gold-plated PPK with ivory handgrips, given to him by his friend Elvis Presley. Presley himself owned a silver-finish PPK, inscribed "TCB" ("taking care of business").
Actor Freddie Prinze killed himself by a gunshot to the head with an Astra Constable, a copy of the PPK. He died 33 hours after shooting himself.
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Walther PPK:
The most common variant is the Walther PPK, a smaller version of the PP with a shorter grip, barrel and frame, and reduced magazine capacity. A new, two-piece wrap-around grip panel construction was used to conceal the exposed back strap.The smaller size made it more concealable than the original PP and hence better suited to plain-clothes or undercover work. It was released in 1931.
"PPK" is an abbreviation for Polizeipistole Kriminal (literally "police pistol criminal"), referring to the Kriminalamt crime investigation office. While the K is often mistakenly assumed to stand for kurz (German for "short"), as the variant has a shorter barrel and frame, Walther used the name "Kriminal" in early advertising brochures and the 1937 GECO German catalog.
The PPK saw widespread use. Nazi leader Adolf Hitler committed suicide with his PPK (.32 ACP/7.65mm) in the Führerbunker in Berlin. A Walther PPK .32 (gun number 159270) was used by Kim Jae-gyu to kill South Korean leader Park Chung-hee. A PPK carried by Princess Anne's personal police officer James Beaton infamously jammed during a kidnapping attempt on the princess and her husband.
The fictional secret agent James Bond used a Walther PPK in many of the novels and films: Ian Fleming's choice of Bond's weapon directly influenced the popularity and notoriety of the PPK. Fleming had given Bond a .25 Beretta 418 pistol in early novels, but switched to the PPK in Dr. No (1958) on the advice of firearms expert Geoffrey Boothroyd. Although referred to as a PPK in the film adaption of 1962, the actual gun carried by actor Sean Connery was a Walther PP.
Actor Jack Lord, who played Felix Leiter in Dr. No, was presented with a gold-plated PPK with ivory handgrips, given to him by his friend Elvis Presley. Presley himself owned a silver-finish PPK, inscribed "TCB" ("taking care of business").
Actor Freddie Prinze killed himself by a gunshot to the head with an Astra Constable, a copy of the PPK. He died 33 hours after shooting himself.
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I just want you to know, Denvered, that as a certified Glock fanboy, it did hurt just a little bit to put a "like" on Post #9.
Here is todays firearm of the day.
CZ (VZ) 38
![Air gun Trigger Gun barrel Gun accessory Rectangle]()
![Trigger Line Gun barrel Font Gun accessory]()
![Air gun Trigger Revolver Gun barrel Gun accessory]()
![Material property Gas Nickel Auto part Machine]()
![Air gun Trigger Gun barrel Gun accessory Wood]()
The vz. 38 is a semi-automatic pistol manufactured from 1939 to 1945 and chambered in .380 ACP (in Europe called 9×17mm Browning Short). The barrel is attached to the frame by a hinge, allowing for very easy disassembly. Certain aspects of the pistol are covered by Czechoslovakian patent 65558 which may also be found as Finnish patent FI18533 from 1939.
The pistol was never used by the Czechoslovak military, as the vz. 38 orders were not yet delivered when Germany occupied Czechoslovakia in 1938. Several vz. 38s, modified to have a manual safety, were exported to Bulgaria before the German occupation. Most of the pistols saw service in Greater German police and security forces, and despite several issues the vz. 38 was still in production until 1945. Some were captured used by Yugoslav partisans.
Type:
Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin:
Czechoslovakia
Designer:
František Myška
Manufacturer:
Česká zbrojovka
Produced:
1939–45
Weight:
32 oz (910 g)
Length:
8.125 in (20.64 cm)
Barrel length:
4.625 in (11.75 cm)
Cartridge:
.380 ACP
Action:
Blowback
Muzzle velocity:
980 ft/s (300 m/s)
Feed system:
9-round detachable box magazine
Sights:
iron sights
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CZ (VZ) 38
The vz. 38 is a semi-automatic pistol manufactured from 1939 to 1945 and chambered in .380 ACP (in Europe called 9×17mm Browning Short). The barrel is attached to the frame by a hinge, allowing for very easy disassembly. Certain aspects of the pistol are covered by Czechoslovakian patent 65558 which may also be found as Finnish patent FI18533 from 1939.
The pistol was never used by the Czechoslovak military, as the vz. 38 orders were not yet delivered when Germany occupied Czechoslovakia in 1938. Several vz. 38s, modified to have a manual safety, were exported to Bulgaria before the German occupation. Most of the pistols saw service in Greater German police and security forces, and despite several issues the vz. 38 was still in production until 1945. Some were captured used by Yugoslav partisans.
Type:
Semi-automatic pistol
Place of origin:
Czechoslovakia
Designer:
František Myška
Manufacturer:
Česká zbrojovka
Produced:
1939–45
Weight:
32 oz (910 g)
Length:
8.125 in (20.64 cm)
Barrel length:
4.625 in (11.75 cm)
Cartridge:
.380 ACP
Action:
Blowback
Muzzle velocity:
980 ft/s (300 m/s)
Feed system:
9-round detachable box magazine
Sights:
iron sights
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
1 - 17 of 17 Posts
