Black Cat Mini Airsoft Gun Mac 10

Black Cat Mini Airsoft Gun Mac 10

"Mac 10" redirects here. For the computer operating system, see Mac OS X. For the speed, see Mach x. For the rapper Dedrick D'Mon Rolison, come across Mack 10. For Mac-10, the rapper Phillip Allen, come across Totally Insane. For the 2019 vocal past Trippie Redd, come across Mac x (song).

American machine pistol

Machine pistol

Ingram MAC-ten
MAC-x (.45 ACP) with suppressor and without magazine.
Type	Machine pistol Submachine gun
Identify of origin	Usa
Service history
In service	1970–nowadays
Used by	Run into Users
Wars	Vietnam State of war Invasion of Grenada[one]
Production history
Designer	Gordon B. Ingram
Designed	1964
Manufacturer	Military Armament Corporation
Unit toll	$120
Produced	1970–present
Specifications
Mass	ii.84 kg (vi.26 pounds) empty without suppressor
Length	269 mm (x.seven inches) with stock removed 295 mm (11.half dozen inches) with stock retracted 548 mm (1 foot 9.six inches) with stock extended 545 mm (1 foot 9.45 inches) with stock retracted w/suppressor 798 mm (ii feet vii.4 inches) with stock extended with suppressor
Barrel length	146 mm (5.75 inches)
Width	50 mm (1.96 inches) without suppressor 54 mm (2.13 inches) with suppressor
Cartridge	.45 ACP (11.43×23mm) 9×19mm Parabellum
Action	Straight blowback[two]
Rate of fire	i,200-1500 rounds/min. (9mm) ane,090 rounds/min. (45 ACP)
Cage velocity	366 m/s (one,201 ft/due south) for 9mm 280 m/s (919 ft/southward) for .45 ACP
Effective firing range	50 meters (.45 ACP) 70 meters (9×19mm Parabellum)[3]
Maximum firing range	100 meters (for .45 ACP)
Feed arrangement	30-circular detachable box magazine (.45 ACP)[iv] 32-round detachable box magazine (9×19mm)[4]
Sights	Iron sights

The Armed forces Ammunition Corporation Model 10, officially abbreviated every bit "M10" or "M-10",^[4] and more ordinarily known as the MAC-10, is a compact, blowback operated machine pistol/submachine gun that was adult past Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. It is chambered in either .45 ACP or 9mm. A two-phase suppressor past Sionics was designed for the MAC-x, which non only abates the noise created, but makes information technology easier to command on total automated (although it also makes the gun far less meaty and concealable).^[5] For a decade, the semi-automatic pistol version of the weapon was forbidden in the U.S. under the assault weapons ban enacted by Congress in 1994.

The term "MAC-10" is commonly used in unofficial parlance.^{[ citation needed ]} Armed services Armament Corporation never used the classification MAC-10 on any of its catalogs or sales literature, but considering "MAC-10" became then frequently used past Title II dealers, gun writers, and collectors, information technology is used more often than "M10" to identify the gun.^{[ commendation needed ]}

Blueprint [edit]

The M10 is congenital predominantly from steel stampings. A notched cocking handle protrudes from the top of the receiver, and turns the handle 90°, locks the bolt, and acts every bit an indicator the weapon is unable to fire. The M10 has a telescoping bolt, which wraps around the rear face up of the barrel. This allows a more compact weapon and balances the weight of the weapon over the pistol grip, where the magazine is located. The M10 fires from an open bolt, and the light weight of the bolt results in a rapid rate of fire. In improver, this design incorporates a built in feed ramp as function of the trigger baby-sit (a new concept at the time) and, to salve on toll, the magazine was recycled from the M3 Grease Gun. The barrel is threaded to take a suppressor, which works by reducing the discharge's sound without attempting to reduce the speed of the bullet. This works well with the .45 ACP versions, as almost loads are subsonic already, equally opposed to special, depression-powered subsonic loads normally required for suppressed 9mm weapons. At the suggestion of the United States Army, the suppressor also acts as a foregrip to inhibit muzzle rise when fired. Ingram added a small bracket with a minor strap beneath the muzzle to aid in controlling recoil during fully automatic fire. The original charge per unit of burn for the M10 in .45 ACP is approximately 1090 rounds per minute. That of the 9mm is approximately 1250, and that of the smaller MAC-eleven in .380 ACP is 1500 rounds per infinitesimal.^[6]

Noting the weapon'due south poor precision, in the 1970s, International Association of Law Chiefs weapons researcher David Steele described the MAC serial as "fit only for combat in a telephone booth".^[vii]

Suppressor [edit]

The master reason for the original M10 finding recognition was its revolutionary audio suppressor designed by Mitchell WerBell III of Sionics. This suppressor has a two-stage pattern, with the first stage being larger than the 2d. This uniquely shaped suppressor gives the MAC-x a very distinctive look. It is also very quiet, to the indicate that the bolt can exist heard cycling, along with the suppressed report of the weapon's discharge, though simply if subsonic rounds are used (standard .45 ACP rounds are subsonic). The suppressor, when used with a Nomex embrace, creates a identify to agree the firearm with the secondary paw, making it easier to control. During the 1970s, the United States placed restrictions on the consign of suppressors, and a number of countries canceled their orders as the effectiveness of the MAC-ten's suppressor was 1 of its main selling points. This was one factor that led to the defalcation of Military Armament Corporation, some other being the company's failure to recognize the private market.^{[ clarification needed ]} The original Sionics suppressor is eleven.44inches in length, 2.xiiiinches in overall bore, and weighs 1.20 pounds.^[viii]

Calibers and variants [edit]

While the original M10 was available chambered for either .45 ACP or 9mm, the M10 is part of a series of machine pistols, the others being the MAC-11/ G-11A1, which is a scaled-down version of the M10 chambered in .380 ACP (nine×17mm); and the Grand-xi/nine, which is a modified version of the M-11 with a longer receiver chambered in 9×19mm, later made by SWD (Sylvia and Wayne Daniel), Leinad and Vulcan Armament. Police force enforcement bureaucracies such as the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Anticipation (BCA) consider MAC-11 variants such as the Leinad PM-eleven to be office of the "MAC-x class pistol."^[9]

In the United States, machine guns are National Firearms Human action items. Equally the Armed forces Ammunition Corporation was in bankruptcy, a large number of incomplete sheet metal frame flats were given serial numbers and then bought by a new company, RPB Industries. Some of the previously completed guns, which were already stamped with MAC, were then stamped with RPB on the reverse side, making it a "double stamp" gun.

RPB Industries made many open-bolt semi-automatic and sub-machine guns before the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms and Explosives (BATFE) seized roughly 200 open up-bolt semi-autos during the drug wars of 1981. The BATFE insisted that all time to come semi-automatic firearms were to be manufactured with a airtight-bolt pattern as the open-bolt semi-automatics were considered besides easy to illegally convert to full automatic operation.^[8]

Wayne Daniel, a former RPB car operator, purchased much of their remaining inventory and formed SWD, designing a new weapon which was more balanced, available either fully or semi-automatic with his new BATFE-approved closed bolt design.^[10]

There are several carbine versions of the Yard-11/nine and Cobray and SWD manufactured a smaller version chambered in .380 ACP as a semiautomatic pistol called the M-12.^[11]

Today, while the civilian manufacture, sale and possession of postal service-1986 select-fire MAC-10 and variants is prohibited, information technology is withal legal to sell templates, tooling and manuals to consummate such conversions. These items are typically marketed as being "mail service-sample" materials for use by Federal Firearm Licensees for manufacturing/distributing select-burn down variants of the MAC-10 to law enforcement, military and overseas customers.^[12]

1994 assault weapons ban in the U.South. [edit]

The semi-automated noncombatant pistol version of the MAC-10, which operates differently from its military counterpart, cruel under the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban. The ban – which expired in 2004 – enacted various requirements that defined an attack weapon. The MAC-10 was named directly in the ban, and it failed three of the requirements:

1. A semi-automated version of an automatic firearm,
2. A manufactured weight of l ounces (1.ivkg) or more when the pistol is unloaded. The MAC-10 weighs 100.sixteen oz (2.84kg),^[xiii] and
3. A threaded barrel to attach barrel extender, wink suppressor, handgrip, or suppressor

Additionally, the magazine capacity is 32 rounds. In response, Wayne Daniel redesigned the Chiliad-xi by eliminating the threaded barrel and creating a new mag release that would only allow the firearm to take a new ten-circular magazine, as the 1994 Set on Weapons Ban mandated. The new firearm was called the PM11/nine.^[14]

Foreign copies and derivatives [edit]

BXP [edit]

The BXP is ninemm submachine gun developed in the mid-1980s by the South African company Mechem (currently a segmentation of Denel, formerly under ARMSCOR) and brought into production in 1984. Due to international artillery embargoes of Apartheid South Africa, the land was forced to design and industry their own weapons. The weapon was intended for apply by security forces. The manufacturing rights accept changed hands several times, passing from Mechem to Milkor Marketing and later to Truvelo Armoury, the electric current manufacturer (as of 2009^[update]).^{[ citation needed ]}

Cobra carbine [edit]

The Cobra carbine is a semi-automatic firearm of Rhodesian origin manufactured during the Rhodesian Bush-league War Era every bit a self-defense weapon for farmers and is chambered for the ix×19mm Parabellum round. The layout of this weapon is somewhat based on the Uzi submachine gun.^[fifteen]

Patria submachine gun [edit]

The Pistola Ametralladora Patria is a close re-create of the MAC-x and features a cooling jacket/barrel extension much like the South African BXP. It was developed by Major Luis Ricardo Dávila, of the Argentine Air Force, and protected by national Patent n° 220494/5/six/7 on 20/08/1980. It uses 9mm rounds for easy transportation, and can exist operated in either hand.^[sixteen] A like earlier Argentine weapon based on the MAC-10 was as well designed in 1977 by manufacturer Domingo Matheu, the Pistola Ametralladora MPA.^{[sixteen] [17]}

Enarm MSM [edit]

The Enarm MSM (Mini Sub Metralhadora or Mini Submachine Gun) was a submachine gun of Brazilian origin based on the Uzi and MAC-x weapons, made by ENARM.^[eighteen] Information technology was chambered in the nine×19mm Parabellum round and also came with a foregrip. Although the weapon performed well in trials, it was discontinued due to the visitor disbanding due to "internal disruptions".^[18]

Section Five MAC-ten [edit]

Department Five Firearms Ltd of Tunbridge Wells, Kent in the UK manufactured a MAC-10 variation in ix×19 Parabellum^[19] in the 1970s. They only accept 9×19mm Uzi magazines and are equipped with a classic folding or a special fixed polymer stock.^{[ citation needed ]}

Users [edit]

Run across also [edit]

• MAC-11
• McQ
• MGP-fifteen submachine gun
• Minebea PM-9
• CBJ-MS
• Type 77 submachine gun

References [edit]

1. ^ ^{a b} Lee E. Russel (1985). Grenada 1983. p. 41.
2. ^ McNab, Chris (2009). Firearms. Queen Street Firm, 4th Queen Street, Bath BA1 1HE, UK: Parragon. p. 229. ISBN978-1-4075-1607-3. {{cite volume}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
3. ^ "MAC Ingram M10 / M11 (USA)". Weapon.ge – Modern Firearms Encyclopedia. Retrieved 11 June 2011.
4. ^ ^{a b c} "Operation and Maintenance Transmission: Military Armament Corporation" (PDF). Military Armament Corporation.
5. ^ Dartford, Mark, ed. (1985). Modern Warfare . London: Marshall Cavendish Books. ISBN0-86307-325-v.
6. ^ McNab, Chris (xx Nov 2011). The Uzi Submachine Gun. Osprey Publishing. p. 69. ISBN978-1-84908-906-vii.
7. ^ Jack Lewis (28 February 2011). Assault Weapons. Gun Digest Books. pp. 79–. ISBN978-ane-4402-2400-3.
8. ^ ^{a b} Walker, Robert E. (2012). Cartridges and Firearm Identification. CRC Press. pp. 210, 436. ISBN978-1-4665-0206-two.
9. ^ Lou Raguse (fourteen January 2021). "New warrants in Idd'due south case reveal motorcar search and investigation of possible link to brother's example". MSN News. Kare 11. Archived from the original on fourteen January 2021. Retrieved 14 January 2021. And they establish a backpack on the passenger side that had ammunition and "Leinad PM-xi high capacity pistol." The BCA calls it "a MAC-10 grade pistol,"
10. ^ Larson, Erik (27 July 2011). Lethal Passage: The Story of a Gun. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. p. 253. ISBN978-0-307-80331-3.
11. ^ Shideler, Dan (2011). Gun Digest 2012. Iola, Wisconsin: Gun Digest Books. p. 54. ISBN978-1-4402-1447-ix.
12. ^ "Select-Fire (Fully Automatic) conversion information". Archived from the original on 2015-06-20. Retrieved 2020-10-07 .
13. ^ Spitzer, Robert J. (1 January 2001). The Correct to Bear Artillery: Rights and Liberties Under the Law. ABC-CLIO. pp. 96–97. ISBN978-one-57607-347-6.
14. ^ Roth, Jeffrey A.; Koper, Christopher S. (1999). Impacts of the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban, 1994–96. U.Due south. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice. p. 3.
15. ^ "9mm Cobra, Rhodesian MAC-10/Uzi Hybird". Gun Metropolis Gun Store. Christchurch, New Zealand. Archived from the original on 19 January 2009.
16. ^ ^{a b} ARMAS Y GEOESTRATEGIA, Vol.2, Northward° 6, Mayo 1983
17. ^ Las Pistolas Ametralladoras Fabricadas en Nuestro País¨, N°172, Enero 2004
18. ^ ^{a b} Olive, Ronaldo (Jan 26, 2017). "The MSM compact subgun: Guns of Nelmo Suzano". The Firearm Web log.
19. ^ Ehringer, William D. (2001). "A MAC History Lesson". FirearmsID.
20. ^ ^{a b c d eastward f one thousand h} Jones, Richard D.; Ness, Leland S., eds. (27 January 2009). Jane's Infantry Weapons 2009/2010 (35th ed.). Coulsdon: Jane'south Information Group. ISBN978-0-7106-2869-5.
21. ^ ^{a b c d eastward} Owen, J.I.H (1975). Brassey'due south Infantry Weapons of the World, 1950–1975. Bonanza Book. p. 45.
22. ^ Hogg, Ian (1989). Jane'due south Infantry Weapons 1989-90, 15th Edition. Jane'south Information Grouping. p. 117. ISBN0-7106-0889-6.
23. ^ "Silah Study Podcast V33: Iranian Submachine Guns (1941-1979)". 21 June 2021.
24. ^ "Royal Malaysia Police Museum". Modest Arms Defence force Periodical. No. V8N2. 27 May 2016. Ingram M10 9×19mm submachine gun
25. ^ Diez, Octavio (2000). Handguns: Armament and Applied science. Lema Publications, S.L. ISBN 84-8463-013-7.
26. ^ Long, Duncan (1 September 1989). Terrifying Iii: Uzi, Ingram And Intratec Weapons Families. Boulder, Colorado: Paladin Press. pp. 25–31. ISBN9780873645232.
27. ^ Ryan, Mike (six May 2008). The Operators: Within the World's Special Forces. Skyhorse. p. 187. ISBN978-1602392151.
28. ^ Trevithick, Joseph. "The U.s. Air Forcefulness Yet Has At Least One MAC-x Submachine Gun". The Drive. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)

External links [edit]

Wikimedia Eatables has media related to MAC-10.

• Operating Transmission
• Ingram MAC-10/11 on EnemyForces.com
• MAC M10 and M11 on Mod Firearms
• MAC-ten History Lesson
• Nazarian's Guns Recognition Guide Mac 10 Silenced (MPEG video)

Black Cat Mini Airsoft Gun Mac 10

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