Wadi 0 Posted July 29, 2002 Can somebody make a tool for this? I am trying to make a Walther PPK for OFP:R, and have almost done it. I am not, however, happy with the way the texture fits and would like to simply edit the Beretta's PAA textures. And while I'm at it, does anybody have a good firing sound for the Walther PPK? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
N.o.R.S.u 0 Posted July 29, 2002 You can always use TexView to save the needed paa/pac-files in tga-format and then edit them in PhotoShop or so. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NZXSHADOWS 0 Posted July 30, 2002 Is this your walther Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Wadi 0 Posted July 30, 2002 No, it isn't. I'm talking about the Walther PPK (Bond - James Bond.) That looks like a very strange Uzi. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Major Fubar 0 Posted July 30, 2002 No, it's actually a Walther MPL SMG... </span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote </td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE">The Walther MP series of submachine guns had been developed by Karl Walther company in 1963. This family included 2 weapons MPL (MachinenPistole Lang - Long Submachine gun) and MPK (MachinenPistole Kurz - Short Submachine gun). The only difference between MPL and MPK was in barrel and barrel shroud lenghts, otherwise both guns were similar. The MPL and MPK were used by some German police forces, and only one significant export sale was to the Mexican navy. Production of the MPL/MPK had been ceased in 1987. Both MPK and MPL are blowback operated weapons, with "L"-shaped bolts, most part of which, in forward position, was located above the barrel, to save the lenght of the receiver. The receiver had been made from stamped steel and formed a vented heatshield in the front part of the gun. Guns were select-fire, with safety-fire selector switch at the left side of the receiver, behind the trigger. Sights were of flip-up type with 2 settings, for 100 and 200 meters (for MPL), side-folding buttstock was made from thin steel tubes. <span id='postcolor'> Share this post Link to post Share on other sites