Download Political

(20) 20 product ratings - NEW Tippmann TMC Tactical Magfed Paintball Gun Magazine Fed Combo Package Remote. Paintball gun package. $42.90 shipping. Maddog Tippmann Cronus Tactical CO2 Red Dot Paintball Gun Marker. From Paintball Retro: I've been playing paintball since 1990 and involved in the paintball industry since 1993. I am truly enjoying the retro movement in paintball so I wanted to bring you some of my favorite current products that have that amazing feeling of nostalgia from back from when I first fell in.

1. Paintball Wars (robstruck15) Mac Os X
2. Paintball Wars (robstruck15) Mac Os Download

The MAC-10 (Military Armament Corporation Model 10, officially the M-10) is a compact, blowback operatedmachine pistol developed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. It is chambered in either .45ACP or 9mm. A two-stage suppressor by Sionics was designed for the MAC-10, which not only abated the noise created, but made it easier to control on full automatic (although it also made the gun far less compact and concealable).^[4]

• 7Foreign copies and derivatives

Design

The M-10 was built predominantly from steel stampings. A notched cocking handle protrudes from the top of the receiver, and by turning the handle 90° would lock the bolt, and act as an indicator the weapon is unable to fire. The M10 has a telescoping bolt, which wraps around the rear face 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 addition, this design incorporates a built in feed ramp as part of the trigger guard (a new concept at the time) and to save on cost the magazine was recycled from the M3 Grease Gun. The barrel is threaded to accept a suppressor, which worked by reducing the discharge's sound, without attempting to reduce the velocity of the bullet. This worked well with the .45 ACP versions, as most loads are subsonic already, as opposed to special, low-powered subsonic loads usually required for suppressed 9mm weapons. At the suggestion of the United States Army, the suppressor also acted as a foregrip to inhibit muzzle rise when fired. Ingram added a small bracket with a small strap beneath the muzzle to aid in controlling recoil during fully automatic fire. The original rate of fire for the M10 in .45 is approximately 1090 rounds per minute. That of the 9mm M11/9 is approximately 1250 rounds per minute, and that of the smaller MAC-11 in .380 ACP is 1380 rounds per minute.^[5]

Suppressor

The primary reason for the original M-10 finding recognition was its revolutionary sound suppressor designed by Mitchell Werbell III of Sionics. This suppressor had a two-stage design, with the first stage being larger than the second. This uniquely shaped suppressor gave the MAC-10 a very distinctive look. It was also very quiet, to the point that the bolt could be heard cycling, along with the suppressed report of the weapon's discharge; however, only if subsonic rounds were used (most .45 ACP rounds are subsonic). The suppressor when used with a Nomex cover created a place to hold the firearm with the secondary hand, making it easier to control. During the 1970s the United States placed restrictions on the exportation of suppressors, and a number of countries canceled their orders of M-10s as the effectiveness of the MAC-10's suppressor was one of its main selling points. This was one factor that led to the bankruptcy of Military Armament Corporation, another being the company's failure to recognize the private market. The original Sionics suppressor is 11.44 inches in length, 2.13 inches in overall diameter, and weighs 1.20 pounds.^[6]

Nomenclature

The term 'MAC-10' is commonly used, but unofficial, parlance.^{[citation needed]} Military Armament Corporation never used the nomenclature MAC-10 on any of its catalogs or sales literature, but because 'MAC-10' became so frequently used by Title II dealers, gun writers, and collectors, it is used more frequently than 'M10' to identify the gun.^{[citation needed]}

Calibers and variants

While the original M-10 was available chambered for either .45 ACP or 9mm, the M-10 is part of a series of machine pistols, the others being: the MAC-11/ M-11A1, which is a scaled-down version of the M-10 chambered in .380 ACP (9x17mm); and the M-11/9, which is a modified version of the M-11 with a longer receiver chambered in 9x19mm, later made by SWD (Sylvia and Wayne Daniel), Leinad and Vulcan Armament.

In the United States, machine guns are National Firearms Act items. As Military Armament Corporation was in bankruptcy large number of incomplete sheet metal frame flats were given serial numbers then bought by a new company, RPB industries. Some of the previously completed guns (already stamped MAC), were stamped on the other side RPB, making 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 (abbreviated BATFE) seized roughly 200 open bolt semi autos during the drug wars of 1981. BATFE insisted that all future semiautomatic versions were to be manufactured with a closed-bolt design as the open-bolt semiautomatics were considered too easy to illegally convert to full automatic operation.^[6]

Wayne Daniel, a former RPB machine 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.^[7]

There are several carbine versions of the M-11/9 and Cobray and SWD manufactured a smaller version chambered in .380 ACP as a semiautomatic pistol called the M-12.^[8]

Today, while the civilian manufacture, sale and possession of post 1986 select-fire MAC-10 and variants is prohibited it is still legal to sell templates, tooling and manuals to complete such conversion. These items are typically marketed as being 'post-sample' materials for use by Federal Firearm Licensees for manufacturing/distributing select-fire variants of the MAC-10 to Law Enforcement, Military and Overseas customers.^[9]

Accessories and aftermarket items

Lage Manufacturing makes a variant, called 'MAX' uppers. The company is based in Chandler, Arizona. The 'MAX' upper can reduce the original rate of fire to about 600 RPM (.45 ACP) and 700 RPM (9×19mm). The upper adds a picatinny optic rail, a side cocking charging handle, and a forend.

Lage Manufacturing is currently marketing a drop-in .22LR caliber conversion upper variant for the M11-A and Max-11.

Alliance Armament is making slowfire uppers that accept unmodified Suomi 36 round stick magazines, 50 round coffin mags, and 71 round drum magazines. They also produce a 7.62mm TokarevPPSh-41 compatible conversion for the upper.

Besides Military Armament Corporation, MAC-10s and MAC-10 parts have been produced by RPB Industries as well as complete guns. Another company was Leatherwood Texas MAC,^[10]Cobray Company/SWD/Leinad,^[11] Jersey Arms Works,^[12] MasterPiece Arms,^[13] Section Five Firearms ^[14] and Vulcan (Velocity Arms, V-series).

1994 assault weapons ban in the U.S.

The semiautomatic civilian version of the MAC-10, which operates differently than its military counterpart, fell under the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban. The ban enacted various requirements that defined an assault weapon. The MAC-10 was named directly in the ban,^[15] and it failed two of the requirements:

1. A semiautomatic version of an automatic firearm, and
2. A manufactured weight of 50 ounces (1.4 kg) or more when the pistol is unloaded.^[15] The MAC-10 weighed 100.16oz (2.84 kg).^[16]

Additionally, the firearm had a threaded barrel to allow installation of a suppressor, and the magazine capacity was 32 rounds. In response, Wayne Daniel redesigned the M-11 to no longer accept the suppressor, and created a new magazine release that would only allow 10-round magazines as the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban mandated. The new firearm was called the PM11/9.^[17]

Foreign copies and derivatives

BXP

The BXP is 9 mm submachine gun developed in the mid-1980s by the South African company Mechem (currently a division of Denel, formerly under ARMSCOR) and brought into production in 1984. Due to international arms embargoes of Apartheid South Africa, the country was forced to design and manufacture their own weapons. The weapon was intended for use by security forces. The manufacturing rights shifted from hand to hand several times during the years, passing from Mechem to Milkor Marketing and later to Truvelo Armoury, the current manufacturer (as for 2009).

Cobra carbine

The Cobra carbine is a semi-automatic firearm of Rhodesian origin manufactured during the Bush War Era as a self-defense weapon for farmers and is chambered for the Parabellum round. The layout of this weapon is somewhat based on the Uzi submachine gun.^[18]

Patria submachine gun

The Pistola Ametralladora Patria is a close copy of the MAC-10 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° 220494/5/6/7 on 20/08/1980. It uses 9mm caliber rounds for easy transportation, and can be operated in either hand.^[19] A similar earlier Argentine weapon based on the MAC-10 was also designed in 1977 by manufacturer Domingo Matheu, named Pistola Ametralladora MPA.^[19][20]

Enarm SMG

The Enarm MSM/SMG was a submachine gun of Brazilian origin based on the Uzi and MAC-10 weapons. It was chambered in the 9×19mm Parabellum round and also came with a foregrip. Although the weapon performed well in trials, it was discontinued due to financial reasons.

Users

• Bolivia^[21]
• Chile^[22]
• Colombia^[23]
• Dominican Republic^[22]
• Greece^[21]
• Guatemala^[21]
• Honduras^[21]
• Israel^[21]
• Poland^[21]
• Philippines
• Portugal^[21]
• Saudi Arabia^[22]
• Spain: Used by various police forces.^[24]
• United Kingdom: Used by the SAS.^[22]
• United States: Was used by special forces, including LRRPs and Navy SEALs, in the Vietnam War^[22][25] and the Invasion of Grenada.^[1]Delta Force has some Mac-10s in inventory.^[26]
• Venezuela^[21]

See also

References

1. ↑ ^1.01.1Lee E. Russel (1985). Grenada 1983. p. 41.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
2. ↑McNab, Chris (2009). Firearms. Queen Street House, 4th Queen Street, Bath BA1 1HE, UK: Parragon. p. 229. ISBN978-1-4075-1607-3.CS1 maint: location (link)<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
3. ↑'MAC Ingram M10 / M11 (USA)'. Weapon.ge – Modern Firearms Encyclopedia. Retrieved 11 June 2011.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
4. ↑Dartford, Mark (ed.) (1985). Modern Warfare. London: Marshall Cavendish Books. ISBN0-86307-325-5.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
5. ↑McNab, Chris (20 November 2011). The Uzi Submachine Gun. Osprey Publishing. p. 69. ISBN978-1-84908-906-7.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
6. ↑ ^6.06.1Walker, Robert E. (2012). Cartridges and Firearm Identification. CRC Press. pp. 210, 436. ISBN978-1-4665-0206-2.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
7. ↑Larson, Erik (27 July 2011). Lethal Passage: The Story of a Gun. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. p. 253. ISBN978-0-307-80331-3.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
8. ↑Shideler, Dan (2011). Gun Digest 2012. Iola, Wisconsin: Gun Digest Books. p. 54. ISBN1-4402-1447-6.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
9. ↑'Select-Fire (Fully Automatic) conversion information'.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
10. ↑RPB Industries MAC Submachineguns
11. ↑'Cobray Company LLC'. cobray.com.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
12. ↑Jersey Arms Works, Inc. v. Secretary of Treasury, No. 83-1130 (D.N.J. July 25, 1983)
13. ↑MasterPiece Arms
14. ↑'MAC-10 From the U.K.'securityarms.com.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
15. ↑ ^15.015.1http://clintongunban.com/FactSheets.aspx?i=80&a=Fact%20Sheet
16. ↑Spitzer, Robert J. (1 January 2001). The Right to Bear Arms: Rights and Liberties Under the Law. ABC-CLIO. pp. 96–97. ISBN978-1-57607-347-6.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
17. ↑Roth, Jeffrey A.; Koper, Christopher S. (1999). Impacts of the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban, 1994-96. U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice. p. 3.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
18. ↑'9mm Cobra, Rhodesian MAC-10/Uzi Hybird - GUNCITY, GUN CITY, GUN SHOP, christchurch, rifle, shotgun, ...: Gun City Largest Firearms Dealer - Real Guns, Paintball Gun, Leupold Scope, Garmin GPS, Tikka Rifle, Benelli Shotgun, Silencer'. waybackmachine.org.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
19. ↑ ^19.019.1ARMAS Y GEOESTRATEGIA, Vol.2, N° 6, Mayo 1983
20. ↑Las Pistolas Ametralladoras Fabricadas en Nuestro País¨, N°172, Enero 2004
21. ↑ ^{21.021.121.221.321.421.521.621.7}Jones, Richard D.; Ness, Leland S., eds. (January 27, 2009). Jane's Infantry Weapons 2009/2010 (35th ed.). Coulsdon: Jane's Information Group. ISBN978-0-7106-2869-5.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
22. ↑ ^{22.022.122.222.322.4}Brassey's Infantry Weapons of the World, 1950–1975, J.I.H Owen (1975), p. 45
23. ↑Hogg, Ian (1989). Jane's Infantry Weapons 1989-90, 15th Edition. Jane's Information Group. p. 117. ISBN0-7106-0889-6.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
24. ↑Diez, Octavio (2000). Handguns: Armament and Technology. Lema Publications, S.L. ISBN 84-8463-013-7.
25. ↑Long, Duncan (1989). Terrifying Three: Uzi, Ingram And Intratec Weapons Families. Boulder, Colorado: Paladin Press. pp. 25–31. ISBN978-0-87364-523-2.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>
26. ↑Mike Ryan (2008). The Operators: Inside the World's Special Forces. p. 187. ISBN1602392153.<templatestyles src='Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css'></templatestyles>

External links

Paintball Wars (robstruck15) Mac Os X

• Ingram MAC-10/11 on EnemyForces.com
• MAC M10 and M11 on Modern Firearms
• The MAC-10 in film at the Internet Movie Firearms Database

Create, prototype, collaborate, and bring your ideas to life with the design platform used by over one million people — from freelancers, to the world’s largest teams.

Paintball Wars (robstruck15) Mac Os Download

Design

Work fast, create beautifully

Your best work happens when tools stay out of the way. With an intuitive interface, thoughtful features and all the power of a native macOS app, you can stay focused on designing incredible products.

From pixel-perfect icons and scalable vector graphics, to full user flows and interactive prototypes, Sketch is the perfect place to design, create, test and iterate.

Lay the foundations for your product’s design system with reusable, responsive components that automatically scale to fit their content. Then update them everywhere in a click.

Choose from hundreds of plugins and integrations that let you do everything from animating interactions to designing with live data.

Collaborate

Open up the design process

Whether you work with a couple of clients and collaborators, or you’re part of a growing team, we’ve made sharing work, getting feedback, testing ideas, and handing off designs to developers easy.

With a shared Cloud workspace, everyone you work with gets instant access to your designs. Inviting clients and external collaborators to individual documents is easy, too.

Get feedback on your work with comments, test out your ideas by sharing links to prototypes and keep the design process flowing — from kickoff to sign-off.

Let developers inspect your designs and export assets with browser-based tools for free. All they need is a link. No Mac app required.