[Square target]

Or try calling this place.
https://walther.parts/

 

[Northtidesix]

Northtidesix, I will definitely look in to that.

My concern is that this is the hammer, and I am not sure brazing will hold up to the forces generated on that part and that bottom pin enclosure is so fine and those little pieces are nonexistent with the pile I received.

And, I’ll admit it, I am looking forward to the challenge of the process. I haven’t done this level of precision in a while and I get to break out my machinists box. Already sourcing the steel, going to use a 1095 because I can heat treat it and forge the rough shape first ( buying enough for at least 10 of them for the oops factor)

Doc,
I know what you mean about the Ooops! and Challenge. I started out to rescue ONE 1890 Winchester and ONE 1912 Remington. I wound up doing a dozen of each. Needless to say several family members got antique pump .22's for Christmas for a couple of years. The jeweler is just something outside the box I came up with out of desperation. Just bear in mind these projects keep us busy, and it beats the hell out of making coasters out of popsicle sticks in a retirement home.
Roy

 

[DocBernard]

I don't think this is the same but worth a look.
Walther PP PPK Hammer

Yeah, this has a different hammer style than that one, but I appreciate the heads up.

 

[Popeye]

Yeah, this has a different hammer style than that one, but I appreciate the heads up.

Its always worth an email or a phone call to check. Parts houses often have some parts with insufficient quantity to list on their website.

 

[DocBernard]

I actually found one! After starting the blueprinting process, sigh.

 

[Northtidesix]

Its always worth an email or a phone call to check. Parts houses often have some parts with insufficient quantity to list on their website.

Numrich Gun Parts stresses that point on their catalog site. I liked the old way of ordering parts from them. Call it in and if they had it they sent it C.O.D. That was a last ditch try at a long-term project. They also sent out a notice if they did not have it.
Roy

 

[Square target]

Numrich Gun Parts stresses that point on their catalog site. I liked the old way of ordering parts from them. Call it in and if they had it they sent it C.O.D. That was a last ditch try at a long-term project. They also sent out a notice if they did not have it.
Roy

C.O.D., now there is a blast from the past. I used to order lots of things like that, especially car parts from Summit and Jegs. I think companies getting burned on shipping costs for non payment and UPS drivers getting robbed stopped that.

 

[Northtidesix]

C.O.D., now there is a blast from the past. I used to order lots of things like that, especially car parts from Summit and Jegs. I think companies getting burned on shipping costs for non-payment and UPS drivers getting robbed stopped that.

I did something similar when I was doing my gun parts/lead recycling business. I mail the part or lead to the direct sale customer. If the part met their approval, they mail me a check. If it didn't, they mailed the part back. Same went for the lead bars or sinkers. If they failed to send the check or the part, I threw away their address and blocked the email. I never got stiffed. I was selling the recycled lead at 50% below the going price on ebay. While using the Numrich pricing guide for the gun parts. Not trying to get rich off every transaction, just financing my gun buying habit.
Roy