Walther presented a redesigned second generation P99 in 2004, incorporating a modified trigger guard that eliminated the 'ski hump', which is clearly visible in the accompanying first generation images. 40 S&W while witness holes were introduced at the rear of the magazine to view the loading condition. Later the magazine capacities were reduced to 15 rounds for 9×19mm Parabellum and 11 rounds for. Magazines had witness holes on both sides. When the P99 was introduced the magazine capacities were 16 rounds for 9×19mm Parabellum and 12 rounds for. The Walther P99 was modified several times throughout its production history, as were the magazines.

Walther announced the discontinuation of the P99 in early 2023 Product evolution In 2014 the Walther P99Q was also chosen to replace the Makarov PM of the Estonian Police and Border Guard Board. This gun has also been chosen to replace the Walther P5 of the Dutch Police in 2013. The Walther P99Q was also chosen in 2012 to replace older pistols and revolvers of the Finnish Police, Customs and Border Guard. The pistol is used by the German Police in North Rhine-Westphalia and Rhineland-Palatinate and has been ordered by Bremen, Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein, the Polish Police and the Finnish Army's special forces and military police, where it carries the designation PIST 2003 ( Pistooli 2003). The weapon was first introduced chambered in 9×19mm Parabellum. History ĭesign work on this new generation sidearm began in 1994, and the handgun was presented in 1997 with series production commencing that same year. The P99 and its variants are also made under licence by Fabryka Broni Radom. The Walther P99 ( German: ) is a semi-automatic pistol developed by the German company Carl Walther GmbH Sportwaffen of Ulm for law enforcement, security forces and the civilian shooting market as a replacement for the Walther P5 and the P88. A first-generation 9mm version, with a green polymer frame.

Walther p22 2005 model laser sight