Hitler's 50th Birthday Present | A Gold Engraved Walther PP!! 

Bro its one of the dopest guns I have ever seen

@@dominiquegroen8400 none of those are true except that its a piece of art

“You probably don’t care for Hitler” just makes me laugh😂 It is a gorgeous gun

Rip off the initials to make it a piece of art.

@@geoff4383 I bet you knock down statues.....

Well that would make sense with Hitler's obsession with Romans and altering history to suit his narrative of ancient Germanic people.

@@deeeeeeeench1209 remeber history is wrote by the victor.

Then you get into the debate about him being the Roman emperor and all.

Guess they chose the wrong engraving since he wasn't victorious

@@xxxxxxxx183 History is written by Jewish people. Historians don't agree about anything concerning WWII. The president of Israel was even speaking out against the manipulation of historical facts. That's one thing I can agree with him about.

Because f uck Hitler

He shot himself with it too!

@@BoomBoom-ym5oy Ignorant

How is that ignorant, screw off

@@infinitehazard5197 Okay he shot himself with a Luger like a Coward in his bunker is that better for you?

*Hugh Trever Roper's "last days of H" book 1972 edition has all the .cal details.*

We must never forget

When I saw pp I was like whhaaaaaa?

this aint mark

MARK FELTON IS THE BEST RU-vidR IN THE WORLD I WOULD KILL PEOPPE FOR HIM TO HAVE BEEN MY HISTORY TEACHER

@@russ7233 whoa ok

Exactly it's just a story

i call bullshit.hes got something rare every week

I just wish he could tell us everything he really knows without being banned off YT.

Two words... "DEPOSIT and INSURANCE"

@Yuck Foutube yeah a replica worth 10k

@@TopRevs correction: It's a replica that COST 10k. Big difference

Stop getting offended

Right? Replica. Who gives a shit.

This reminds me of Goldeneye 64 so much!!! You can unlock a Gold PP7 (the in-game version of a PPK) and it’s the best gun in the game. It kills everything in one shot.

Are you in the US?

@@thomaswhiteman4261 yes I am

How much did you pay for yours?

May I ask what made you purchase such firearm?

@@calebwilson6892 I mentioned on the video, I got this gun just to show to you ! Bought it for the video and then will eventually sell for what I paid. There were at least 3 other bidders bidding it up so I know there is interest out there.

*staring

Captain obvious 😂

you see that in the movies?

I was looking for this comment. Thanks.

they can be useful if the gun is wet maybe 😂

Sure it does, imagine your opponent looking at the gun and doing a double take, that’s when you get your advantage

So you would just die with it? To me I would love to own it, but I could enjoy the money from selling it more.

Why would you want all the tea in china? 💀

Almost Like it’s a saying fuck tard

I wouldn't own a thing of SHITLER'S

I would own it for the best part of my life, then give/auction it to the most suitable museum or similar institution.

I struggle to think of ANY modern-day (ish) gun that would come close in value to the real thing….. but any suggestions.???

@@angelogandolfo4174 nope

@@ludwigvanbeethoven4971 Hmmm interesting. Though there’s a huge difference between ‘value’ and ‘worth’…….

The gun that shot jfk would be pretty pricy too tho

@@nolanmuxworthy3450 True. I’m not a “conspiracy nut” but, i have watched, read and researched Tons on the jfk case. Mainly because for something SO hi profile, it remains unsolved, which is crazy. Anyway, several in-depth, serious documentaries, and other investigations by (supposedly) people that who really know their stuff, about 4 or 5 (at least) independent investigations (by either single investigators or people with entire small Teams of guys working), ALL concluded (so, not just talking like, one unheard-of dude, with crazy ideas and a tinfoil hat) that most likely, after thorough investigation: One Secret Service agent sat in the car behind Kennedy’s, when he realised a serious incident was occurring, drew a weapon from a ‘hidden’ compartment in the car. I think he said it was an AR-15, but were they already around? Anyway if not, it was something very similar. In the commotion, the car he was in (remember, no modern computer controlled suspension, so quite a bumpy ride, in comparison), that second vehicle, hit a bump in the road (like a ‘pot hole’; do you use that expression in the states?) at the exact same time jfk received that famous, far more dangerous, hit. The AR-15 discharged a single shot as the agent lost balance and also was knocked quite hard by the bumpy road. And….. this accidental, single shot from an SS Agent, hit jfk, and removed half the side of the president’s cranium, tragically. I’m NOT saying I believe this is correct, or more possible etc…. But this number of independent investigators and ballistics experts were all convinced. And, looking at their lengthy reports, many, many, many points and other things totally line up and make sense. So I’m just saying, the weapon used, and the events and shooter, “could” be a lot closer to home than ever thought…. Again, this was from seeing hours of documentaries and other info from a wide range of sources. Just something to think about….. in which case, this ‘near-priceless’ weapon could have gone on in use, like any other, for… well goodness knows how long! Impossible to say. Just something to think about……..

Isn’t it a mystery who owns it?? How’d you get to see the real thing on display??

@@GlenEdwardsMy apologies, did a bit more research, I don’t think it was hitler’s. There is one that belonged to a nazi high command named Göring that looks almost indentical.

Decades ago, my great aunt & uncle owned a tavern & boarding-house in rural PA. At one time, one of her boarders was short on cash and gave her a Walther P38 as payment. Many years later, one of her nephews borrowed the pistol, and somehow, he managed to "lose it". Fortunately, the nephew was nice enough to replace it with a brand new, shiny, chrome-plated Raven! :(

God forbid a boating accident.

Lose not loose lol

When he means "rent it" he probably means rent it to museums. Some of the displays in museums are on loan to the museum for a rent fee by the original owners.

When was this auction? For how much did it get sold?

@@sympathietrager343 16:08 1987 - $114.000

@@rox2u Bargain.

@@sympathietrager343 Yes it sold for $114,000 in 1987 a Record for the time and as for not being Advertized, it made AP News and a few other papers around the world the Nices of the Weather Factory was in attendance and she signed my catalog ..

Wow I can’t believe I sold for that cheap even in the 80s. Imagine what it would go for now!

Why?

@@brucekeeler96001 Because I'm cheap and always looking for a good deal.

Hitler's gun would be one of the few I would support melting down. My dad was a WW2 vet. Hitler and his ilk were the sh*itheads that tried to get him killed.

Cancel culture at work here. It's all about history. Would you destroy Booth's gun, too? And, they did not put out a hit list on your Dad in particular. Also, your Dad was trying to kill as many of them as he could - one way or another.

@@kennethcurtis1856 It's an inanimate object and a piece of history. There was a "gun buyback" in New England and some woman turned in an STG-44 to be destroyed. The cops new what the gun was as is stood out from everything else and they saved it from being destroyed. You also realize that WWII vets also brought back German weapons, flags, items, and just about anything as a souvenir and a war trophy... right...

@@kennethcurtis1856 no offense, but that's ridiculous. Erasing history just because it offends you isn't right. It's a gun, its not got a mind of its own. Plus yes, if your father was a solider during WW2 of course the Nazis would have tried to kill him, thats what a war entails.

I heard him say that in my head

More like $25 You forgot he still has to frame it lol

Maybe the German gouverment still buys nazi relics to avoid Neo-Nazis to show off.

@@berndrosgen1713 Right. Gotta stay ahead of them. I'm sure they are sought out.

Where?

Corn Pop has it.

Was that before or after his Mother was a coal miner?

It is a Double Barrel Shotgun that you can only shoot straight up in the air to allegedly scare people with.

I picked up a gun his son Hunter threw in a trash can next to a school.

Hunter touched me

I saw one Very similar to this Back in 82 at the national Infantry museum at Ft Benning

*replica*

Someone was...

It's not even as accurate as some of the fake Rolexes these days! Each to their own, but it's not an original Walther and the engraving is not the same, so I think he'd have been better off putting his money towards an original with some history or he could have just had a gun engraved and created his own family heirloom to hand down.

@crash burn real watch people won’t take a Rolex seriously. They’re the Honda Civic of the watch world.

Same, replica or not. Gorgeous gun.

I understand you, but you cannot deny the appeal of showing off such a gaudy piece with a morbid back story. It is poor taste, but poor taste is a viable market nonetheless, and I must say my own tastes can err on the side of poor...

What if it was Stalin's Makarov...Would that be okay ? Perhaps Saddam Hussein's Gold plated AK

@@MrSniperdude01 Both examples would also be in poor taste as a show and tell.

@@MrSniperdude01 yes 👍

I think Mark lived through WW2 and at some point, drank from the fountain of youth. The guy is so on point and talks about essentially non-existent public history. Or he's a time traveler... regardless, his knowledge is much appreciated by many.

Lamentable click-bait title. I wouldn't have bothered to click through to this video if I'd known it was for a replica gun.

Yes he went to Spain then to Argentina so the FBI papers that have been released. They have done a new documentary and it sorted it out.

Lugers, Walther PPs and PPKs are most popular, but a P.38 is also very shootable and a bit cheaper. Check out what we offer on line. Legacy-Collectibles.com

Nice! Mind sharing from where?

@@skizzo84 My local FFL-dealer. Early '70s German, non-Interarms PP, with 2 mags and the original, matching SN box for $600 out the door. It will be the companion piece for my early '70s German Interarms .380 PPK/s. Not sure what effect the Interarms mark has on value. I just added the information in case it matters. At least mine's a real Walther!