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Military Armament Corporation (MAC) Ingram Model 10 Machine Pistol, Caliber .45 ACP Class 3 NFA
Military Armament Corporation (MAC) Ingram Model 10 Machine Pistol, Caliber .45 ACP Class 3 NFA
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102628666
Seller's Inventory #: 2403-0121
Category - Class III - NFA - Full-Auto
- MAC Ingram Firearms
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Military Armament Corporation (MAC) Ingram Model 10 Machine Pistol, Caliber .45 ACP Class 3 NFA
Description:
The famous M10 machine pistol was originally designed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Ingram used the Uzi submachinegun for inspiration. It utilizes the blowback method of operation and fires from an open bolt. The M10’s action uses a telescoping bolt which wraps around the rear face of the barrel. This allowed the M10 to be fairly compact, with the weight of the weapon being balanced over the pistol grip where the magazine is located. To save on time and cost, the M10 utilized the magazine of the M3 Grease Gun of World War 2 fame. A novel feature at the time, the M10 incorporated a built-in feed ramp as part of the trigger guard. Mitchell WerBell III of Scionics developed a revolutionary suppressor for which the M10s barrel is threaded. This accessory is the primary reason for the M10 finding its initial recognition. The suppressor used a two-stage design, with the first stage being larger than the second. This gave the M10 a very distinct look. The large suppressor, combined with the .45 ACP’s subsonic nature, resulted in a machine pistol so quiet that the shooter was able to hear the M10’s bolt moving back and forth in the receiver when the machine pistol was fired. The suppressor, when fitted with a Nomex cover, created a grip or handhold for the user’s offhand, which went a small way towards alleviating the M10’s otherwise poor controllability in sustained full-auto fire. Another factor in the growing recognition of the M10, particularly with the American public, was the 1974 neo-noir crime film McQ, starring John Wayne. McQ uses the M10 several times throughout the film, particularly during the final shootout. Contrary to popular belief, Military Armament Corp. never sold the M10 as the “MAC-10”, this being a nickname given to the gun by gun writers and collectors. Given its fairly small size and heavy firepower, Model 10 was purchased by some US Special Forces units. It some cases, it was not used for a great length of time. For example, it was used by the Navy SEALS for a time until the C.O.s leading their men in the field, and therefore having experience with the weapon, could convince their own superiors that it was worth it to spend the extra money to purchase the Heckler & Koch MP5 submachinegun. At the time, the M10 was much less expensive to buy, and it was difficult for the upper ranks to understand what value the MP5 could possess over the MAC. While it was certainly effective at point-blank range (i.e. 15 ft or less), the machine pistol’s accuracy at longer ranges left something to be desired (especially when used without the suppressor). The first step in convincing the SEALS’ upper ranks of the utility of the MP5 consisted of letting the superior officers shoot both a MAC and an MP5 at the range. The better controllability and the resulting better accuracy displayed by the latter became the deciding factor in favor of purchasing the German submachinegun. Another important factor often overlooked in the MAC vs MP5 struggle was the ability of the MP5 to resist saltwater corrosion, something the MAC was not built with in mind. This is a very important factor for the SEALs as they, out of all the other Special Forces units, spend the most time in saltwater. Nonetheless, the MAC’s effectiveness at close range, and its ability to be fitted with a special suppressor, endeared it to other Special Forces units and it can still be found in the armories of some, such as Delta Force and the 492nd Special Operations Wing. The M10 also found use with other nations across the globe. These include Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Greece, Malaysia, Poland, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Uruguay. In most cases, the M10 has been replaced by newer firearms designs, but undoubtedly, some of the machine pistols remain in reserve. The example shown here is in very good shape except for the collapsing stock which is sheared on one side. Otherwise, the M10 is as it should be. It comes with one 30-round magazine. It was built at the original Powder Springs facility in Georgia between 1970 and 1976.
SOLD
Handgun Caliber: .45 ACP (.45 Auto)
Manufacturer: Military Armament Corporation (MAC)
Model: Model 10
Serial Number: 1-3006620
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Auto-ejection
Condition: Good to Excellent
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Threaded
Action: Blowback operation, open-bolt, select-fire.
Triggers: Standard MAC trigger
Stock: Collapsing skeleton stock
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 6.3 lbs.
Sights: Iron sights, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1970 - 1976
Description:
The famous M10 machine pistol was originally designed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Ingram used the Uzi submachinegun for inspiration. It utilizes the blowback method of operation and fires from an open bolt. The M10’s action uses a telescoping bolt which wraps around the rear face of the barrel. This allowed the M10 to be fairly compact, with the weight of the weapon being balanced over the pistol grip where the magazine is located. To save on time and cost, the M10 utilized the magazine of the M3 Grease Gun of World War 2 fame. A novel feature at the time, the M10 incorporated a built-in feed ramp as part of the trigger guard. Mitchell WerBell III of Scionics developed a revolutionary suppressor for which the M10s barrel is threaded. This accessory is the primary reason for the M10 finding its initial recognition. The suppressor used a two-stage design, with the first stage being larger than the second. This gave the M10 a very distinct look. The large suppressor, combined with the .45 ACP’s subsonic nature, resulted in a machine pistol so quiet that the shooter was able to hear the M10’s bolt moving back and forth in the receiver when the machine pistol was fired. The suppressor, when fitted with a Nomex cover, created a grip or handhold for the user’s offhand, which went a small way towards alleviating the M10’s otherwise poor controllability in sustained full-auto fire. Another factor in the growing recognition of the M10, particularly with the American public, was the 1974 neo-noir crime film McQ, starring John Wayne. McQ uses the M10 several times throughout the film, particularly during the final shootout. Contrary to popular belief, Military Armament Corp. never sold the M10 as the “MAC-10”, this being a nickname given to the gun by gun writers and collectors. Given its fairly small size and heavy firepower, Model 10 was purchased by some US Special Forces units. It some cases, it was not used for a great length of time. For example, it was used by the Navy SEALS for a time until the C.O.s leading their men in the field, and therefore having experience with the weapon, could convince their own superiors that it was worth it to spend the extra money to purchase the Heckler & Koch MP5 submachinegun. At the time, the M10 was much less expensive to buy, and it was difficult for the upper ranks to understand what value the MP5 could possess over the MAC. While it was certainly effective at point-blank range (i.e. 15 ft or less), the machine pistol’s accuracy at longer ranges left something to be desired (especially when used without the suppressor). The first step in convincing the SEALS’ upper ranks of the utility of the MP5 consisted of letting the superior officers shoot both a MAC and an MP5 at the range. The better controllability and the resulting better accuracy displayed by the latter became the deciding factor in favor of purchasing the German submachinegun. Another important factor often overlooked in the MAC vs MP5 struggle was the ability of the MP5 to resist saltwater corrosion, something the MAC was not built with in mind. This is a very important factor for the SEALs as they, out of all the other Special Forces units, spend the most time in saltwater. Nonetheless, the MAC’s effectiveness at close range, and its ability to be fitted with a special suppressor, endeared it to other Special Forces units and it can still be found in the armories of some, such as Delta Force and the 492nd Special Operations Wing. The M10 also found use with other nations across the globe. These include Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Greece, Malaysia, Poland, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Uruguay. In most cases, the M10 has been replaced by newer firearms designs, but undoubtedly, some of the machine pistols remain in reserve. The example shown here is in very good shape except for the collapsing stock which is sheared on one side. Otherwise, the M10 is as it should be. It comes with one 30-round magazine. It was built at the original Powder Springs facility in Georgia between 1970 and 1976.
SOLD
Handgun Caliber: .45 ACP (.45 Auto)
Manufacturer: Military Armament Corporation (MAC)
Model: Model 10
Serial Number: 1-3006620
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Auto-ejection
Condition: Good to Excellent
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Threaded
Action: Blowback operation, open-bolt, select-fire.
Triggers: Standard MAC trigger
Stock: Collapsing skeleton stock
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 6.3 lbs.
Sights: Iron sights, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1970 - 1976
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 102628666
Category - Class III - NFA - Full-Auto
- MAC Ingram Firearms
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii. Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Military Armament Corporation (MAC) Ingram Model 10 Machine Pistol, Caliber .45 ACP Class 3 NFA
Description: The famous M10 machine pistol was originally designed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Ingram used the Uzi submachinegun for inspiration. It utilizes the blowback method of operation and fires from an open bolt. The M10’s action uses a telescoping bolt which wraps around the rear face of the barrel. This allowed the M10 to be fairly compact, with the weight of the weapon being balanced over the pistol grip where the magazine is located. To save on time and cost, the M10 utilized the magazine of the M3 Grease Gun of World War 2 fame. A novel feature at the time, the M10 incorporated a built-in feed ramp as part of the trigger guard. Mitchell WerBell III of Scionics developed a revolutionary suppressor for which the M10s barrel is threaded. This accessory is the primary reason for the M10 finding its initial recognition. The suppressor used a two-stage design, with the first stage being larger than the second. This gave the M10 a very distinct look. The large suppressor, combined with the .45 ACP’s subsonic nature, resulted in a machine pistol so quiet that the shooter was able to hear the M10’s bolt moving back and forth in the receiver when the machine pistol was fired. The suppressor, when fitted with a Nomex cover, created a grip or handhold for the user’s offhand, which went a small way towards alleviating the M10’s otherwise poor controllability in sustained full-auto fire. Another factor in the growing recognition of the M10, particularly with the American public, was the 1974 neo-noir crime film McQ, starring John Wayne. McQ uses the M10 several times throughout the film, particularly during the final shootout. Contrary to popular belief, Military Armament Corp. never sold the M10 as the “MAC-10”, this being a nickname given to the gun by gun writers and collectors. Given its fairly small size and heavy firepower, Model 10 was purchased by some US Special Forces units. It some cases, it was not used for a great length of time. For example, it was used by the Navy SEALS for a time until the C.O.s leading their men in the field, and therefore having experience with the weapon, could convince their own superiors that it was worth it to spend the extra money to purchase the Heckler & Koch MP5 submachinegun. At the time, the M10 was much less expensive to buy, and it was difficult for the upper ranks to understand what value the MP5 could possess over the MAC. While it was certainly effective at point-blank range (i.e. 15 ft or less), the machine pistol’s accuracy at longer ranges left something to be desired (especially when used without the suppressor). The first step in convincing the SEALS’ upper ranks of the utility of the MP5 consisted of letting the superior officers shoot both a MAC and an MP5 at the range. The better controllability and the resulting better accuracy displayed by the latter became the deciding factor in favor of purchasing the German submachinegun. Another important factor often overlooked in the MAC vs MP5 struggle was the ability of the MP5 to resist saltwater corrosion, something the MAC was not built with in mind. This is a very important factor for the SEALs as they, out of all the other Special Forces units, spend the most time in saltwater. Nonetheless, the MAC’s effectiveness at close range, and its ability to be fitted with a special suppressor, endeared it to other Special Forces units and it can still be found in the armories of some, such as Delta Force and the 492nd Special Operations Wing. The M10 also found use with other nations across the globe. These include Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Greece, Malaysia, Poland, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Uruguay. In most cases, the M10 has been replaced by newer firearms designs, but undoubtedly, some of the machine pistols remain in reserve. The example shown here is in very good shape except for the collapsing stock which is sheared on one side. Otherwise, the M10 is as it should be. It comes with one 30-round magazine. It was built at the original Powder Springs facility in Georgia between 1970 and 1976. SOLD Handgun Caliber: .45 ACP (.45 Auto) Manufacturer: Military Armament Corporation (MAC) Model: Model 10 Serial Number: 1-3006620 Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist Ejectors: Auto-ejection Condition: Good to Excellent Barrels: Carbon Steel Barrel Type: Threaded Action: Blowback operation, open-bolt, select-fire. Triggers: Standard MAC trigger Stock: Collapsing skeleton stock Finish: Parkerized Weight: 6.3 lbs. Sights: Iron sights, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm) Manufacture Date: 1970 - 1976 |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102628666
Seller's Inventory #: 2403-0121
Category - Class III - NFA - Full-Auto
- MAC Ingram Firearms
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Military Armament Corporation (MAC) Ingram Model 10 Machine Pistol, Caliber .45 ACP Class 3 NFA
Description:
The famous M10 machine pistol was originally designed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Ingram used the Uzi submachinegun for inspiration. It utilizes the blowback method of operation and fires from an open bolt. The M10’s action uses a telescoping bolt which wraps around the rear face of the barrel. This allowed the M10 to be fairly compact, with the weight of the weapon being balanced over the pistol grip where the magazine is located. To save on time and cost, the M10 utilized the magazine of the M3 Grease Gun of World War 2 fame. A novel feature at the time, the M10 incorporated a built-in feed ramp as part of the trigger guard. Mitchell WerBell III of Scionics developed a revolutionary suppressor for which the M10s barrel is threaded. This accessory is the primary reason for the M10 finding its initial recognition. The suppressor used a two-stage design, with the first stage being larger than the second. This gave the M10 a very distinct look. The large suppressor, combined with the .45 ACP’s subsonic nature, resulted in a machine pistol so quiet that the shooter was able to hear the M10’s bolt moving back and forth in the receiver when the machine pistol was fired. The suppressor, when fitted with a Nomex cover, created a grip or handhold for the user’s offhand, which went a small way towards alleviating the M10’s otherwise poor controllability in sustained full-auto fire. Another factor in the growing recognition of the M10, particularly with the American public, was the 1974 neo-noir crime film McQ, starring John Wayne. McQ uses the M10 several times throughout the film, particularly during the final shootout. Contrary to popular belief, Military Armament Corp. never sold the M10 as the “MAC-10”, this being a nickname given to the gun by gun writers and collectors. Given its fairly small size and heavy firepower, Model 10 was purchased by some US Special Forces units. It some cases, it was not used for a great length of time. For example, it was used by the Navy SEALS for a time until the C.O.s leading their men in the field, and therefore having experience with the weapon, could convince their own superiors that it was worth it to spend the extra money to purchase the Heckler & Koch MP5 submachinegun. At the time, the M10 was much less expensive to buy, and it was difficult for the upper ranks to understand what value the MP5 could possess over the MAC. While it was certainly effective at point-blank range (i.e. 15 ft or less), the machine pistol’s accuracy at longer ranges left something to be desired (especially when used without the suppressor). The first step in convincing the SEALS’ upper ranks of the utility of the MP5 consisted of letting the superior officers shoot both a MAC and an MP5 at the range. The better controllability and the resulting better accuracy displayed by the latter became the deciding factor in favor of purchasing the German submachinegun. Another important factor often overlooked in the MAC vs MP5 struggle was the ability of the MP5 to resist saltwater corrosion, something the MAC was not built with in mind. This is a very important factor for the SEALs as they, out of all the other Special Forces units, spend the most time in saltwater. Nonetheless, the MAC’s effectiveness at close range, and its ability to be fitted with a special suppressor, endeared it to other Special Forces units and it can still be found in the armories of some, such as Delta Force and the 492nd Special Operations Wing. The M10 also found use with other nations across the globe. These include Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Greece, Malaysia, Poland, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Uruguay. In most cases, the M10 has been replaced by newer firearms designs, but undoubtedly, some of the machine pistols remain in reserve. The example shown here is in very good shape except for the collapsing stock which is sheared on one side. Otherwise, the M10 is as it should be. It comes with one 30-round magazine. It was built at the original Powder Springs facility in Georgia between 1970 and 1976.
SOLD
Handgun Caliber: .45 ACP (.45 Auto)
Manufacturer: Military Armament Corporation (MAC)
Model: Model 10
Serial Number: 1-3006620
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Auto-ejection
Condition: Good to Excellent
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Threaded
Action: Blowback operation, open-bolt, select-fire.
Triggers: Standard MAC trigger
Stock: Collapsing skeleton stock
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 6.3 lbs.
Sights: Iron sights, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1970 - 1976
Description:
The famous M10 machine pistol was originally designed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Ingram used the Uzi submachinegun for inspiration. It utilizes the blowback method of operation and fires from an open bolt. The M10’s action uses a telescoping bolt which wraps around the rear face of the barrel. This allowed the M10 to be fairly compact, with the weight of the weapon being balanced over the pistol grip where the magazine is located. To save on time and cost, the M10 utilized the magazine of the M3 Grease Gun of World War 2 fame. A novel feature at the time, the M10 incorporated a built-in feed ramp as part of the trigger guard. Mitchell WerBell III of Scionics developed a revolutionary suppressor for which the M10s barrel is threaded. This accessory is the primary reason for the M10 finding its initial recognition. The suppressor used a two-stage design, with the first stage being larger than the second. This gave the M10 a very distinct look. The large suppressor, combined with the .45 ACP’s subsonic nature, resulted in a machine pistol so quiet that the shooter was able to hear the M10’s bolt moving back and forth in the receiver when the machine pistol was fired. The suppressor, when fitted with a Nomex cover, created a grip or handhold for the user’s offhand, which went a small way towards alleviating the M10’s otherwise poor controllability in sustained full-auto fire. Another factor in the growing recognition of the M10, particularly with the American public, was the 1974 neo-noir crime film McQ, starring John Wayne. McQ uses the M10 several times throughout the film, particularly during the final shootout. Contrary to popular belief, Military Armament Corp. never sold the M10 as the “MAC-10”, this being a nickname given to the gun by gun writers and collectors. Given its fairly small size and heavy firepower, Model 10 was purchased by some US Special Forces units. It some cases, it was not used for a great length of time. For example, it was used by the Navy SEALS for a time until the C.O.s leading their men in the field, and therefore having experience with the weapon, could convince their own superiors that it was worth it to spend the extra money to purchase the Heckler & Koch MP5 submachinegun. At the time, the M10 was much less expensive to buy, and it was difficult for the upper ranks to understand what value the MP5 could possess over the MAC. While it was certainly effective at point-blank range (i.e. 15 ft or less), the machine pistol’s accuracy at longer ranges left something to be desired (especially when used without the suppressor). The first step in convincing the SEALS’ upper ranks of the utility of the MP5 consisted of letting the superior officers shoot both a MAC and an MP5 at the range. The better controllability and the resulting better accuracy displayed by the latter became the deciding factor in favor of purchasing the German submachinegun. Another important factor often overlooked in the MAC vs MP5 struggle was the ability of the MP5 to resist saltwater corrosion, something the MAC was not built with in mind. This is a very important factor for the SEALs as they, out of all the other Special Forces units, spend the most time in saltwater. Nonetheless, the MAC’s effectiveness at close range, and its ability to be fitted with a special suppressor, endeared it to other Special Forces units and it can still be found in the armories of some, such as Delta Force and the 492nd Special Operations Wing. The M10 also found use with other nations across the globe. These include Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Greece, Malaysia, Poland, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Uruguay. In most cases, the M10 has been replaced by newer firearms designs, but undoubtedly, some of the machine pistols remain in reserve. The example shown here is in very good shape except for the collapsing stock which is sheared on one side. Otherwise, the M10 is as it should be. It comes with one 30-round magazine. It was built at the original Powder Springs facility in Georgia between 1970 and 1976.
SOLD
Handgun Caliber: .45 ACP (.45 Auto)
Manufacturer: Military Armament Corporation (MAC)
Model: Model 10
Serial Number: 1-3006620
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Auto-ejection
Condition: Good to Excellent
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Threaded
Action: Blowback operation, open-bolt, select-fire.
Triggers: Standard MAC trigger
Stock: Collapsing skeleton stock
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 6.3 lbs.
Sights: Iron sights, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1970 - 1976
Guns International #: 102628666
Seller's Inventory #: 2403-0121
Guns International #: 102628666
Seller's Inventory #: 2403-0121
Category - Class III - NFA - Full-Auto
- MAC Ingram Firearms
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Military Armament Corporation (MAC) Ingram Model 10 Machine Pistol, Caliber .45 ACP Class 3 NFA
Description:
The famous M10 machine pistol was originally designed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Ingram used the Uzi submachinegun for inspiration. It utilizes the blowback method of operation and fires from an open bolt. The M10’s action uses a telescoping bolt which wraps around the rear face of the barrel. This allowed the M10 to be fairly compact, with the weight of the weapon being balanced over the pistol grip where the magazine is located. To save on time and cost, the M10 utilized the magazine of the M3 Grease Gun of World War 2 fame. A novel feature at the time, the M10 incorporated a built-in feed ramp as part of the trigger guard. Mitchell WerBell III of Scionics developed a revolutionary suppressor for which the M10s barrel is threaded. This accessory is the primary reason for the M10 finding its initial recognition. The suppressor used a two-stage design, with the first stage being larger than the second. This gave the M10 a very distinct look. The large suppressor, combined with the .45 ACP’s subsonic nature, resulted in a machine pistol so quiet that the shooter was able to hear the M10’s bolt moving back and forth in the receiver when the machine pistol was fired. The suppressor, when fitted with a Nomex cover, created a grip or handhold for the user’s offhand, which went a small way towards alleviating the M10’s otherwise poor controllability in sustained full-auto fire. Another factor in the growing recognition of the M10, particularly with the American public, was the 1974 neo-noir crime film McQ, starring John Wayne. McQ uses the M10 several times throughout the film, particularly during the final shootout. Contrary to popular belief, Military Armament Corp. never sold the M10 as the “MAC-10”, this being a nickname given to the gun by gun writers and collectors. Given its fairly small size and heavy firepower, Model 10 was purchased by some US Special Forces units. It some cases, it was not used for a great length of time. For example, it was used by the Navy SEALS for a time until the C.O.s leading their men in the field, and therefore having experience with the weapon, could convince their own superiors that it was worth it to spend the extra money to purchase the Heckler & Koch MP5 submachinegun. At the time, the M10 was much less expensive to buy, and it was difficult for the upper ranks to understand what value the MP5 could possess over the MAC. While it was certainly effective at point-blank range (i.e. 15 ft or less), the machine pistol’s accuracy at longer ranges left something to be desired (especially when used without the suppressor). The first step in convincing the SEALS’ upper ranks of the utility of the MP5 consisted of letting the superior officers shoot both a MAC and an MP5 at the range. The better controllability and the resulting better accuracy displayed by the latter became the deciding factor in favor of purchasing the German submachinegun. Another important factor often overlooked in the MAC vs MP5 struggle was the ability of the MP5 to resist saltwater corrosion, something the MAC was not built with in mind. This is a very important factor for the SEALs as they, out of all the other Special Forces units, spend the most time in saltwater. Nonetheless, the MAC’s effectiveness at close range, and its ability to be fitted with a special suppressor, endeared it to other Special Forces units and it can still be found in the armories of some, such as Delta Force and the 492nd Special Operations Wing. The M10 also found use with other nations across the globe. These include Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Greece, Malaysia, Poland, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Uruguay. In most cases, the M10 has been replaced by newer firearms designs, but undoubtedly, some of the machine pistols remain in reserve. The example shown here is in very good shape except for the collapsing stock which is sheared on one side. Otherwise, the M10 is as it should be. It comes with one 30-round magazine. It was built at the original Powder Springs facility in Georgia between 1970 and 1976.
SOLD
Handgun Caliber: .45 ACP (.45 Auto)
Manufacturer: Military Armament Corporation (MAC)
Model: Model 10
Serial Number: 1-3006620
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Auto-ejection
Condition: Good to Excellent
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Threaded
Action: Blowback operation, open-bolt, select-fire.
Triggers: Standard MAC trigger
Stock: Collapsing skeleton stock
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 6.3 lbs.
Sights: Iron sights, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1970 - 1976
Description:
The famous M10 machine pistol was originally designed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. Ingram used the Uzi submachinegun for inspiration. It utilizes the blowback method of operation and fires from an open bolt. The M10’s action uses a telescoping bolt which wraps around the rear face of the barrel. This allowed the M10 to be fairly compact, with the weight of the weapon being balanced over the pistol grip where the magazine is located. To save on time and cost, the M10 utilized the magazine of the M3 Grease Gun of World War 2 fame. A novel feature at the time, the M10 incorporated a built-in feed ramp as part of the trigger guard. Mitchell WerBell III of Scionics developed a revolutionary suppressor for which the M10s barrel is threaded. This accessory is the primary reason for the M10 finding its initial recognition. The suppressor used a two-stage design, with the first stage being larger than the second. This gave the M10 a very distinct look. The large suppressor, combined with the .45 ACP’s subsonic nature, resulted in a machine pistol so quiet that the shooter was able to hear the M10’s bolt moving back and forth in the receiver when the machine pistol was fired. The suppressor, when fitted with a Nomex cover, created a grip or handhold for the user’s offhand, which went a small way towards alleviating the M10’s otherwise poor controllability in sustained full-auto fire. Another factor in the growing recognition of the M10, particularly with the American public, was the 1974 neo-noir crime film McQ, starring John Wayne. McQ uses the M10 several times throughout the film, particularly during the final shootout. Contrary to popular belief, Military Armament Corp. never sold the M10 as the “MAC-10”, this being a nickname given to the gun by gun writers and collectors. Given its fairly small size and heavy firepower, Model 10 was purchased by some US Special Forces units. It some cases, it was not used for a great length of time. For example, it was used by the Navy SEALS for a time until the C.O.s leading their men in the field, and therefore having experience with the weapon, could convince their own superiors that it was worth it to spend the extra money to purchase the Heckler & Koch MP5 submachinegun. At the time, the M10 was much less expensive to buy, and it was difficult for the upper ranks to understand what value the MP5 could possess over the MAC. While it was certainly effective at point-blank range (i.e. 15 ft or less), the machine pistol’s accuracy at longer ranges left something to be desired (especially when used without the suppressor). The first step in convincing the SEALS’ upper ranks of the utility of the MP5 consisted of letting the superior officers shoot both a MAC and an MP5 at the range. The better controllability and the resulting better accuracy displayed by the latter became the deciding factor in favor of purchasing the German submachinegun. Another important factor often overlooked in the MAC vs MP5 struggle was the ability of the MP5 to resist saltwater corrosion, something the MAC was not built with in mind. This is a very important factor for the SEALs as they, out of all the other Special Forces units, spend the most time in saltwater. Nonetheless, the MAC’s effectiveness at close range, and its ability to be fitted with a special suppressor, endeared it to other Special Forces units and it can still be found in the armories of some, such as Delta Force and the 492nd Special Operations Wing. The M10 also found use with other nations across the globe. These include Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Greece, Malaysia, Poland, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Uruguay. In most cases, the M10 has been replaced by newer firearms designs, but undoubtedly, some of the machine pistols remain in reserve. The example shown here is in very good shape except for the collapsing stock which is sheared on one side. Otherwise, the M10 is as it should be. It comes with one 30-round magazine. It was built at the original Powder Springs facility in Georgia between 1970 and 1976.
SOLD
Handgun Caliber: .45 ACP (.45 Auto)
Manufacturer: Military Armament Corporation (MAC)
Model: Model 10
Serial Number: 1-3006620
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Auto-ejection
Condition: Good to Excellent
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Threaded
Action: Blowback operation, open-bolt, select-fire.
Triggers: Standard MAC trigger
Stock: Collapsing skeleton stock
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 6.3 lbs.
Sights: Iron sights, sight radius 8.5 inches (216 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1970 - 1976
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