Originally the main 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. This late war production example has rough machined parts with wartime phosphate finish, fixed sights with the one-line Radom model marking, "eagle/623" and "eagle/77" proof stamps, back strap not cut for shoulder stock, serrated hardwood grips with "eagle/623" stamps on the underside, and unmarked magazine. Mixed serial numbers visible, indicating this may have been assembled late in the war.