Of lagging sales, RPB was on the verge of going underįrom finical problems. Gun and may cost more then other M-11s because of its M-11 is unique because it is a “transitional” & the end of the barrel is threaded to accept a Or full-auto, uses the open bolt method of operation The weapon, a selector switch to fire either in semi Has a collapsible stock that extends from the butt of M-11s are primary assembled on frames and parts producedīy M.A.C. The RPB stamp wasn’t stamped over any thing. Times called “overstamp” guns even though Of just throwing them out RPB just stamped their mark These frames had alreadyīeen stamped by M.A.C. Brueggemann) Industries Incorporated purchased They auctioned off their remaining stock of tooling “Overstamp” Military Armament Corporation and I thought I was paying a lot when I bought my M11/9 and M11A1 for just under $3000 each! -Concorde The M11/9 guns are no longer the least expensive of the full-auto models, and are now selling in the $7000-$7500 price range. The M11/9 model value has jumped substantially, at least in part due to the availability of LAGE uppers. As of early 2016, the MAC-10 submachineguns are going for around $4500-$5500.
Mac 10 9mm drum magazine update#
UPDATE NOTE: The prices shown below are out-of-date. Spot and are a result of the limited sample of M-11s NOTE: Some pictures of models have been generatedīy a computer so a axis pin hole might be in the wrong M11/NINE is only 9mm and only SWD produced these. M11A1 is a late production RPB gun and all SWD. The true model designations tell us a lot more about particular guns and their caliber: We tend to generically refer to these guns as "MACs", but tecnically the term "MAC" only refers to guns manufactured by Miliary Armament Company. If you have information on a model I missed I am sure I missed a model or two since so many Hard to do since there is so much misinformation out Information as accurate as possible but this can be Practical Solutions Folding UZI stock for the M-11