Originally the chief sidearm of Poland's military, the VIS 35 was rebranded the P35(p) and pressed into service by the Germans following their invasion and occupation of Poland. Fixed sights with the one line Radom model marking, ""stick eagle/77"" and "eagle/WaA623" stamps on the left side of the slide, "stick eagle/77" stamp on the left side of the frame, "stick eagle/77" stamp on the right side of the frame just forward of the serial number, a slotted back strap and grooved walnut grips. Includes a brown leather holster ink stamped on the inside of the flap "bnz 1944/P.35(p)" with an illegible ink stamped waffen code above it. With one extra magazine

Very fine overall with 85% plus of the original blue finish. With scattered areas of high point and edge wear, rough machining marks and roughly polished surface common in the later type II pistols. The grips are excellent with light handling marks. Mechanically excellent. Holster is very fine with tight stitching, moderate surface cracking at the flap fold and moderate rub marks throughout.