Ingram MAC-10: full disassembly & assembly

The Military Armament Corporation Model 10, officially abbreviated as "M10" and "M-10", and more commonly known as the MAC-10, is a compact, blowback operated machine pistol that was developed by Gordon B. Ingram in 1964. It is chambered in either .45 ACP 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).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MAC-10
Don't try to recreate what you see in this video, as this is gameplay. This video was created using the game World of Guns:
store.steampowered.com/app/262...
This game is also available on Google Play, App Store, Amazon and other platforms.

[@535tony]

You left out the barrel pin. The 45ACP M10 magazine has a different bottom plate then the one shown on the 9MM magazine you showed. The stock block is welded into the receiver and does not come out. Early M10's have a one piece receiver pin that is held in by a plunger, spring and pin in the upper receiver. The buffer you show is an aftermarket easy install buffer. Otherwise pretty good.

[@huynhkimke6]

Please give me the Mac10 PDF design

[@chipngo9758]

Hell yeah. All parts I can find in my nearby open market. Assembly and I'm John Wick.

[@xkguy]

Actually most parts are available online. Try Lage.

[@dominiccabadas5277]

Imma hop out with that Mac 10

[@JoFo_]

I swear I was singing that verse right before I read ya comment.

[@filipborin555]

That's great mate but where can i find or so you have the measurements of the weapon?Thanks!

[@fabiomigliorini2004]

Look into GrabCad..

[@fabiomigliorini2004]

UPLOAD the drawn on Grab CAD ;-)

[@cruiser181]

1:33 is when they start building

[@emanueloliveira3356]

Amigo coloca o funcionamento de uma bereta MT 12 cal. 9mm

[@ekkerts1707]

Hey man where can I find animation like this

[@gustavesoucy-breton6841]

world of guns: guns disassembly its footage from a video game.

[@victorvictor8587]

If I take that Apart it's Never Going Back Together .

[@MarceloPereira-ll4go]

Meu sonho te uma desta

[@_Samuelvitor__]

É dois 😅👏🏽

[@luanvitorfernandescerbelo5680]

@@_Samuelvitor__ e 3

[@shockwave._.8098]

Some parts are similar to uzi

[@criztofen115]

Yieahh boyyy

[@TFCNankumita]

Saya hanya melihat

[@Max-hw6xd]

How a FN Scar works. Make video.

[@D1nOnlyDennis]

Where the hell is the hammer?

[@solrac7986]

Hemmar (2:17min) and firing pin (2:19min).

[@MikeJones-qo7vt]

He didnt show a hammer or firing pin he still did a good job of showing how to replace or clean most internal parts

[@aaronj08ar]

No hammer. The large primary sear at 01:25 releases the bolt. Open bolt gun, no firing pin either, the firing pin is machined into the bolt. When the primary sear drops it releases the bolt which impacts the primer and you know the rest. The bolt then returns to the open position where the secondary sear releases the primary sear and it catches the bolt, in semi-automatic selection of course.

[@aaronj08ar]

@@solrac7986 Those are components of the case extractor. No firing pin on open bolt actions.

[@roadrunner5772]

the firing Pin ?

[@sdivine13]

I'm almost certain that its captive and doesn't come out

[@solrac7986]

Hemmar (2:17min) and firing pin (2:19min).

[@MikeJones-qo7vt]

@@solrac7986 nope look closely tht was the extractor he didnt show the firing pin in this

[@MikeJones-qo7vt]

@@sdivine13 on a full auto open bolt most likely does but semi auto closed bolt has removable firing pins look the same but completely different animals

[@sdivine13]

@@MikeJones-qo7vt it's a good thing these were originally open bolt