My wife just bought an unfired, BNIB, absolutely mint condition H&K P7 Thurdsay from a fantastic dealer in Warrenton, OR (thanks again Jeff!).
It is the first P7 version imported to the U.S. and came with two brand new mint condition magazines in it's original box with all the original paperwork (manuals, warranty card, test target, and cleaning tools). He also had 7 additional brand new mint condition magazines, and since these are so hard to find now, we decided to get an additional 5.
The test target is in German, the warranty card is in German and English, and both manuals are in English. What's really cool is that one manual is marked P7 PSP Police from West Germany and the other is simply marked P7 from Federal Republic of Germany. Otherwise, they are identical.
The serial number and date code on the gun show that it was one of the first 10000 imported into Arlington, VA in 1980 - an extremely early piece.
Even the 7 mags are all date coded IA showing them to have been imported at the same time in 1980.
What an incredible find! I think this is one of the most beautiful handguns I have ever seen.
The wife is super excited (and so am I for that matter).
She bought it for concealed carry, but after talking it over with Jeff, we're pretty sure we should keep it in unfired condition as an investment. Tragic, I know, but it's just too perfect to shoot. She'll probably end up getting a Kahr CW9 or maybe an M&P9 (she has small hands) that she can throw in her purse. And we'll probably pay another wonderful visit to Warrenton when the time comes.
She'd be interested to know what other people think about keeping it unfired or actually carrying and training with it?
Here's a few of pics:
It is the first P7 version imported to the U.S. and came with two brand new mint condition magazines in it's original box with all the original paperwork (manuals, warranty card, test target, and cleaning tools). He also had 7 additional brand new mint condition magazines, and since these are so hard to find now, we decided to get an additional 5.
The test target is in German, the warranty card is in German and English, and both manuals are in English. What's really cool is that one manual is marked P7 PSP Police from West Germany and the other is simply marked P7 from Federal Republic of Germany. Otherwise, they are identical.
The serial number and date code on the gun show that it was one of the first 10000 imported into Arlington, VA in 1980 - an extremely early piece.
Even the 7 mags are all date coded IA showing them to have been imported at the same time in 1980.
What an incredible find! I think this is one of the most beautiful handguns I have ever seen.
The wife is super excited (and so am I for that matter).
She bought it for concealed carry, but after talking it over with Jeff, we're pretty sure we should keep it in unfired condition as an investment. Tragic, I know, but it's just too perfect to shoot. She'll probably end up getting a Kahr CW9 or maybe an M&P9 (she has small hands) that she can throw in her purse. And we'll probably pay another wonderful visit to Warrenton when the time comes.
She'd be interested to know what other people think about keeping it unfired or actually carrying and training with it?
Here's a few of pics:
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