Building The James Bond Gun 

im free this weekend lol

Give me a date to show up and I'll get there!

I say we all just show up next week, Thursday works for me

I’m game. Would actually like to take my PPK and get it checked out.

@@jeffdahlgren9816 Thursday sounds good for me

Build-a-blicky 💥🔫

Can we make this a real business?

That should really be a thing, but I think there are laws about that. Haven't researched myself, just hearsay from a buddy who said that if you get an 80%, you have to personally own everything you need to finish it. I'd hope that is incorrect, that you could use any shop you have permissions to (family, friends) but it does seem on-brand for the US government to put in that restriction.

I want to live in a country where that's real lmao

Stainless steel with wood furniture is definitely a personal favorite combination

I was right there with you... until he slapped on those black G-10 grips. I was sold.

Go to a ghetto/bario and find how many P80/lower 80 builds you will not find.

It'd be cool to see him build a 1911.

@@0neDoomedSpaceMarine yeah for sure.

Caliber , function ,

how did you get a suppressor to fit. My 22LR version comes suppressor ready but my 380 cal doesn't. Can I assume you have a 22LR version. Kinda wish I could find a gunsmith that could convert my PPK .380 to suppressor friendly.

smfh

Dang, almost as much as my suppressed Grendel - sans optic. For me a pig-unfriendly rifle is more use than a pretty pocket pistol. Glad we each got what we wanted :)

Wait so I could build my own walter for 700 bucks

That is a great example of people being comfortable in their skin, being comfortable with each other, and not buying into the media racist garbage that is the latest made up crisis.

bAsEd bRuH

right grips party grips

That was funny.

Collion took too long to pick his grip material and held up the factory

I just got one a ppk/s in 380 acp bought it as a investment Walther almost always goes up in value, only a couple years ago these were $500 now they go for $900 nib

It's really just assembling from finished parts, so it SHOULD comply with RU-vid's stupid rules.

@@0neDoomedSpaceMarine Technically showing any assembly, including if its just changing grips or slide or maintenance with field strip or assembly is against the new terms of guidelines.

@@jakegarrett8109 It doesn't seem like that's how it's enforced, however.

@@0neDoomedSpaceMarine well, it's much like the government. Some people can snort cocaine and lose weapons and commit felonies lying on 4473s and get 0 repercussions, whereas the normal people would probably get penalized for doing so. Enforcement is rarely fair, often it is "rules for thee but not for me", and like most corrupt organizations RU-vid probably has 2 classes, one group they prefer, and the other... that must follow the rules

@@0neDoomedSpaceMarine there is also a channel that tested the RU-vid bot calling his watering can an __-15 and said "high capacity water magazine" and was half joking I think but actually got demonitized for talking about his watering can while watering his garden... so the bots are exceptionally bad at identifying and flagging things so that wouldn't surprise me either if it's just a mediocre bot that's having issues (to be fair I think vision sensory systems and systems that can recognize objects are practically voodoo magic and extremely complex code compared to something easier like an automated sentry turret that anyone can build on a weekend since those just have basic facial recognition, basic trajectory and kinematic computations etc and not trying to identify everything in the world differentiating between a watering can and a scary rifle).

ha

Assuming you work at Walther I have a few questions, I purchased a brand new ppk in black and out of the box the trigger guard was pretty scuffed up with lots of shiny bare metal showing and a scratch on the front of the gun as well. Also the red paint on both the front and rear sights were horribly painted and didn't fill the channel all the way. And while shooting it may be me still learning the gun but it consistently shoots high left. One thing I can say for sure though is it's been flawlessly in feeding ammo, no failures so far. Would it be worth sending it into Walther, the rma process can be a pain. Also purchased a spare third mag and I noticed that the mags that came with the gun have an A on the front but the spare OEM Walther mag doesn't have an A, curious if you had any idea what that meant. I hope you see this message and I would appreciate any answers.

That was meant to stay private Flappy. 😂

@@lukehudson9594 Hey, get out of my comment thread

@@Brexit-or8ld I’m high jacking your thread. You brought me into it buddy

So......

Shut up Peter.

I hoped he went for the bolo too...

@@dustineverywhere yea that cocobolo was nice!

*The bolo was the tits!!*

I was thinking the same damn thing lol

Name's gay. Gayest comment ever.

@@pineapple999100 tough

@@bipn_406 thank you.

Because his “ghost gun” self identifies as wireless hole punching device.

Looked to me like a complete frame - undoubtedly serialized and subject to background check, which Colion satisfied by sharing his LTC.

Everything in that Walther factory is serialized, im sure he's just fine.

@@finngamesknudson1457 I was kidding of course.

@@Tinhead426 I was just kidding.

AFT? As in Another F*cking Tumor?

"Where's the treaded barrel at?" And the silencer that screws onto it.

@@Archimedes616 There are certain parts of a point that can be assumed. We know what he meant.

With the power of George Hayduke anything possible

@@k.o.sofficial327 "George Hayduke" May his name be praised.

Not quite sure, but i think the threading might be inverted. Like inside the barrel, and outside the suppressor

Sounds just like the movie huh ? Lol

Well , it’s snappy and accuracy with that trigger screams , two foot away , suppressed from target , dressed appropriately 🤣

You know James bond had to be a super spy; he'd need superpowers to hit anything with a ppk

James Bond carried a PPK in .32 Auto, which is a lot milder and better suited for the frame, it also works better with a suppressor, the .380 Auto PPK seems to gain too much back pressure with a silencer and doesn't quite behave. I assume also that he trained and practiced very regularly, possibly he was even trained by William Fairbairn himself (at least for the older movies).

"Wrong hole!" 🤣

I was like "this is a set-up somebody better Crack a joke" unsatisfied... 😞 SOOO many one liner set ups, I'm very disappointed they weren't taken full advantage of......lol

Second hole 🕳💩😢

I mean, they *are* talking about a small PP.

Quad rails? So you're now "typing" this on a Stephen Hawking computer?

@@voltaire5427 I dont get it, but hand gaurds are what I am talking about.

@@huckleberryfinn8795 Gotcha. Thought you were saying that you worked with the cheese grater quad rails all day. Gotta watch your fingers with those.

Yes these small calibers were intended for execution your 380 acp 9mm mak etc

From .380 to .45 they pretty much all stop threats and kill people about the same

I'm still surprised the writers made James Bond go back to that from the Walther P99. I understand why they did it, but the P99 just makes more sense for someone like Bond.

On another note, do they normally assemble their guns like an assembly line or do they walk each firearm through individually; beginning to end?

@@jameslongo2838 i've not assembled guns, but i have done so with other products that didn't take TOO many actions to build but a little bit of fiddling like this. assembly line like this can be done by one person just going from one end to the other or you have a crew working the same action. with the production number the Walther guy gave, i'm guessing 1 person that goes along the assembly line. otherwise they've have a MUCH higher number i reckon.

I really like the thought of each one of Walther’s Firearms being assembled by one individual vs the assembly line. To me it says it is a more personal product.

You mean from the man with the golden gun

@@GrosvnerMcaffrey You're correct, I think he was thinking about the videogame GoldenEye though.

@@G1NZOU I know it's in the video game I'm just saying it didn't originate from the game it was scaramanga's gun

@@GrosvnerMcaffrey one of the best bond film IMO

Pointless trivia: After filming wrapped, Christopher Lee kept the Golden Gun.

wasn't actual wood though ?

@@zerpblerd5966 I know, it's just an aesthetic choice

@@Oi1Suzy I think I'd prefer wood if there was an actual choice for wood though, but since not, I prefer the blackblack like he chose

Based on how long it took him to assemble like 8 parts that were perfectly machined, no, get someone with experience doing it correctly that can better show you how to do it. This would be like him stumbling through a car rebuild, let an expert or someone that can explain it well do a guide. He also needs to do it stable on a table, its not rocket science to build SMGs from parts from a hardware store in an afternoon, but even still with the very limited options of how those parts he was using could go together I wouldn't have any idea based on this video how it was assembled (I could do it without watching him just stumbling through it faster than trying to reference this video, the camera angles were atrocious and didn't show any close ups of how things went). Whether its engines or experimental guns, you really want to follow an expert, not the blind leading the blind.