Waffenamt markings indicate production for the German military (as opposed to production for the German police, civilian commercial market and foreign contracts, Walthers for which have different markings.) A reference I have says that this particular waffenamt was used on PP's 'from 1941.' I would guess that your item is chambered in.32 Auto/ACP (marked 7.65mm on the slide) your item's serial number indicates probable 1941 production.
To repeat RJay a bit, the Eagle over WaA359 is known as a waffenamt stamping and is the acceptance mark of the German Weapons Office inspector at the Walther factory. In any case, what's known about Walther pre-war and wartime autos is based on what's 'out there' in collections and in the used gun market around the world so available information is by no means complete and probably not completely accurate. Those bastards may have been the most damaging to Walther's records, but who knows. And the tooling and equipment that the bombing didn't destroy, the Russians loaded up and carted off to the USSR. The big problem with Walther PPs and PPKs ( along with Walthers record keeping ) is that many records were lost due to the Allied bombing. Best I can do with the information given. With out pictures I can only assume it has the correct grips and magazine, in 75 percent condition the value woud be around a thousand dollars perhaps 1200. Assuming it is a short tang, 32 ACP, and in blue finish ( not matte ) I would guess that the gun dates from 1941. The serial number given ( there really is no need to block out any of the numbers ) and in 32 was also used in 1941.
Eagle over N was first used in 1940, Eagle/WaA359 is the German army acceptance stamp first used in 1941. ? This forum now has capabilities for pictures and in a case of something as varied as a Walther PP, pictures are needed. Is it a real gun, you did not list a caliber Rick Ross Port Of Miami Rar Download Free here.
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