If you mention the words \u201cWalther\u201d and \u201c380\u201d to almost any gun nut or spy movie aficionado, they’ll immediately think of James Bond and his iconic Walther PPK, chambered in .380 ACP.\u00a0 Today we’re discussing Walther\u2019s PK380<\/a>, which is a horse of a somewhat different color than the legendary movie gun. While it uses the same cartridge and double action\/single action (DA\/SA) operating system as Bond\u2019s PPK, we find out in this Walther PK380 review, the two pistols have little else in common.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n The PPK has a metal frame and uses a traditional blowback action to eject the spent cartridge after it\u2019s fired. <\/span><\/p>\n The PK380, on the other hand, has a polymer frame and uses the same locking delayed blowback action as all the other pistols in this test. While the PPK is known for being a compact gun used by covert operators on the silver screen, the PK380 is actually one of the larger guns in our test. It holds eight rounds in its single-stack magazine, and there is a short length of Picatinny rail at the front of the frame that allows you to add a light, laser, or other accessory.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\nWalther PK380 First Impressions\u00a0<\/span><\/h2>\n