MAC 10s failure is deemed to be the various export laws and legal issues that were imposed on it whereas Uzi was successful because of its intelligent design and safety measures kept in mind while designing.Īnother reason for MAC 10s failure is that it required special training and safety while using it for it fired too many rounds in too less time. MAC 10 was invented by Gordon Ingram in the US in 1970s while Uzi was designed by the German Jew designer Uzeil Gal in 1950 and was first used in 1954 by Israel Special Forces. MAC 10 presently is mostly used by the US navy and British Special Air Service while Uzi is used by the Israeli, Africans and Middle Eastern countries. MAC 10 and Uzi are both stamp-steel welded submachine guns that are used by the military worldwide. The muzzle velocity of Uzi is 390 m/s and can fire in an effective range of 100m and a maximum range of 200m. 45 ACP and 22 LR cartridges and has the capacity to fire 600 rounds in a minute. The cartridges used in Uzi are 9X19 parabellum. Stock extended length of Uzi is 640mm and stock collapsed length of Uzi is 470mm. The steel-stamped submachine gun weighs only 3.5 kg and has a barrel length of 260mm. The very intelligent designing with an open-bolt blow-back operating system and its cooling effect when fired continuously combined with a numerous other advantages is the reason behind Uzi’s success worldwide. This weapon is still heavily used by the Israeli military and other Middle Eastern countries.
Uzi was the savior when Israel was attacked by the surround Arab countries just after their independence. Its design ensures that it would never accidentally fire, not even when dropped on the ground. Uzi has made history by being sold to over 90 countries and about 10 million copies and it was designed as such for its ease of manufacture as well as its safety of use. Uzi was named after its designer and inventor, a German Jew, Uzeil Gal in 1950s and was first used by the Israeli Special forces in 1954. Uzi has a rich Israeli history intertwined with its inventory story. A 9mm MAC 10 has a muzzle velocity of 366 m/s while that of. MAC 10 has a length of 269mm with its stock removed, 295mm with its stock retracted and 548mm with its stock extended. MAC 10 is a colloquial term that came to replace the official M-10 or M10 abbreviation as gun owners, writers and collectors frequently started referring the pistol in this term but it was never used by the manufacturer in any of their sales or catalogues. The effective range of MAC 10 is 50 meters and the maximum range is 100 meters. 45ACP and the 9mm MAC 10 capacity to fire 1090 rounds per minute. The cartridges used in MAC 10 are 9X9 parabellum and. It has a weight of 2.48kgs and a barrel length of 146 mm. MAC 10 stands for Military Armament Corporation Model 10 and is a blow-back design operated machine gun. It is a stamp-steel welded submachine gun now used mostly by the US Navy and the British Special Air Service. I was hoping there would be a FAQ somewhere, but I didn't find one, so if there is one that I missed, please forgive me.MAC 10 was invented by Gordon Ingram in the 1970s for the US military. I think this is my only chance at affording a machine gun - I've used this dealer for suppressor purchases and he unfortunately has let me shoot his M16 and MP5 on separate occasions, which made me want a machine gun more than before, but I can't afford a transferable M16 nor MP5.
This makes me nervous, although I suppose these Macs can be made to run. Is there a way to tell what magazines this particular one would take? The owner tried it with one of the dealer's magazines and it didn't work. Is there a preferable manufacturer? Is there one to avoid? I haven't had a chance to talk to the dealer since he has been busy. The owner bought it as an investment and it has been sitting in his dealer's safe. It doesn't come with any magazines, but I'm interested in the Calico conversion since I have some 9mm Calico magazines already for my Calico. I have an opportunity to buy a transferable Mac 10 in 9mm. I've been reading in this forum and looking around, but I still have some questions and was hoping I could get some advice from all of you.
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