The Walther P38 was one of the four main pistols used by Nazi Germany during World War 2, alongside the Walther PP/PPK, Mauser C96/M712 Broomhandle, and Luger P08. It served as the standard issue pistol for the Wehrmacht during that era. The demand for P38 pistols was so high that they were not only manufactured by Walther but also by Mauser, Erste Nordbohmische Metallwarenfabrik, and Spreewerk factories.
Despite not being considered modern by today's standards, the Walther P38 earned a reputation for its reliability. It was adopted by the Austrian military upon its introduction and remained in service until 1980 when the Glock 17 pistol, known as the P80 in Austria, was introduced. The design of the Walther P38 also influenced the famous Beretta 92 series, which was adopted by the United States Military as the M9 pistol.
The Maruzen P38 AC40.s gas airsoft pistol is a fully licensed replica of the wartime Walther-produced P38. It faithfully recreates the features of the original pistol. During the war, the P38 pistols did not bear "Walther" markings to conceal their origins from allied forces. Instead, they had manufacturer's codes engraved on them. The Maruzen replica follows this detail accurately, with the "ac" code denoting it as a Walther-made pistol. It also replicates the proof marks, including the eagle symbol sitting on the number "359," indicating proof marking by Walther.
The Maruzen P38 replica is primarily made of plastic to comply with Japanese law, but it incorporates metal reinforcements and weights under the faux Bakelite grips, providing a sturdy feel that can easily be mistaken for an all-metal construction. Like the real pistol, it features a smooth single-action and double-action trigger, allowing for easy follow-up shots. The safety on this airsoft pistol functions as a decocker, decocking the pistol when engaged while cocked.
With a capacity of 12+1 rounds, the Maruzen P38 replica is recommended to be used with HFC134A or duster gas. Stronger gases like green gas may cause increased wear and tear. The replica also includes an adjustable hop-up, which can be adjusted from the breach using a small Allen key.
During World War 2, the Walther P38 was one of the four main pistols used by Nazi Germany, along with the Walther PP/PPK, Mauser C96/M712 Broomhandle, and Luger P08. It served as the standard issue pistol for the Wehrmacht. The demand for P38 pistols was so high that they were produced not only by Walther but also by Mauser, Erste Nordbohmische Metallwarenfabrik, and Spreewerk factories.
Although the Walther P38 is considered outdated by today's standards, it gained a reputation for its reliability. The Austrian military adopted the P38 upon its introduction and continued using it until 1980 when the Glock 17 pistol, known as the P80 in Austria, was introduced. Additionally, the Walther P38 served as an inspiration for the famous Beretta 92 series, which the United States Military adopted as the M9 pistol.
The Maruzen P38 AC40.s gas airsoft pistol is a fully licensed replica of the wartime Walther-produced P38, authorized by Carl Walther. Unlike pre-war and post-war P38s, this replica does not bear "Walther" markings. During the war, manufacturers concealed the origin of these pistols from allied forces by using engraved manufacturer's codes instead. This particular P38 replica is modeled after the Walther-produced ones, featuring the "ac" code indicating it as a Walther-made pistol, along with "40" and proof marks, including the eagle symbol sitting on the number "359," denoting proof marking by Walther.
The Maruzen P38 replica is primarily constructed from plastic to comply with Japanese law, but it incorporates metal reinforcements and metal weights beneath the faux Bakelite grips, providing a sturdy feel that can easily be mistaken for an all-metal construction. Similar to the real P38, this gas airsoft pistol features a smooth single-action and double-action trigger, facilitating easy follow-up shots. The safety on this replica serves as a decocker, allowing the pistol to be decocked when the gun is cocked and the safety is engaged.
With a capacity of 12+1 rounds, the Maruzen P38 replica is recommended to be used with HFC134A or duster gas, as using stronger gases like green gas may accelerate wear and tear on the gun. The replica also includes an adjustable hop-up, which can be adjusted from the breach using a small Allen key.

Maruzen P38 AC40.s Pistol GBB Airsoft (Black Metal Finish)
1:1 Ratio Airsoft Replica of P38 Pistol Airsoft Guns (World War 2 Pistol)
Semi Automatic Shooting Mode

Heavy Weight Polymer Frame & Barrel
Engraved "P38" Marking
Metal Hammer, Trigger, Safety, Slide Stop, Magazine Release, Front & Rear Sight
12 Rounds Loading Capacity Magazine

Adjustable Hop-Up System
Excellent finishing by Maruzen, Japan