The Walther PPK is a German pistol issued to James Bond in the Ian Fleming novel, Dr. No. With the transition to the big screen, the PPK became Bond's primary weapon and was featured from 1962 (Dr. No) to 1997 (Tomorrow Never Dies). In the film Tomorrow Never Dies, the transition was made to the Walther P99, which would be used for the rest of Pierce Brosnan's tenure as Bond.
Although the promotional material for Casino Royale featured the PPK, it was only used during the pre-title fight sequence with Dryden's contact, Fisher. For the rest of the film, Bond would continue to rely on the P99. For 2008's Quantum of Solace, however, the Walther PPK made a welcome return as 007's main sidearm throughout the film. This trend continued in Skyfall (2012), where the spy was provided with a modified Walther PPK/S.
See more at the Featured Articles archive
Go to these sites for info or for help with your own wiki!
Die Hard • Die Hard Scenario • Fargo • The Godfather • James Bond • John Wick • Kingsman • Lethal Weapon • Mission: Impossible
Want your community included? See how!
Go to these sites for info or for help with your own wiki!
Bourne • Fifty Shades of Grey • The Handmaid's Tale • In Death • James Bond • Jurassic Park • The Last Kingdom • Left Behind • Les Misérables • Outlander • Sherlock Holmes • Watership Down
Want your community included? See how!
Discuss and ask questions about James Bond - the films, novels, games & memorabilia! This board is also used for general conversations about the wiki.
See more at the Poll Archive
Parlez-vous français? The French James Bond Wiki needs your help! Start editing and make a difference today.
Take the James Bond Wiki with you and never miss a beat.
The James Bond Wiki is a resource of everything James Bond that anyone can edit. We're chronicling every Bond novel, movie, and comic and compiling information on all characters, gadgets, and missions. We are currently editing over 2,693 articles, and you can help! Before editing, please read our community guidelines and have fun.
