Congratulations. One of the most underappreciated pistols around. I've owned four, once C and three AS. Two more if you count the S&W99 in .45ACP
I'm no expert but it's commonly known SW had some partnership with Walther to import or assemble some Walther guns, and also license to copy the P99 and maybe some others. Some Walthers, including my PPS, are roll stamped Smith and Wesson near the front right side.Leadcounsel,
Jeepers that is an awesome deal. However, now I am confused. Excuse my lack of knowledge gents, but I picked the gun this afternoon, and it is marked in a way I do not recall. The frame is Walther and the slide says Walther and the box says Walther, but on the right side if the frame is marked Smith and Wesson. I though the later guns that were assembled in the US by S&W had slides that were marked S&W. Thanks in advance for the help.
fuzzy
It's not a receiver as we'd know it in something like a sporting rifle (AR), just a misuse by a wikipedia editor...but yes, Walther made the frames, S&W made the slide/barrel assembly.Actually I think I was mistaken on the SW99. According to Wikipedia the receiver is made by Walther in Germany (not sure what qualifies as the receiver) and the barrel and slide are made by Smith and Wesson.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_%26_Wesson_SW99
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