The Star Z-63 Submachine Gun: Better Than You Think

The Star Z-63 is a 9x19mm version of the Star Z-62, which was made in both 9x19 and 9x23. Together, these represent the company’s effort to produce a more modern submachine gun than their Z-45, which was basically a copy of the German MP-40. The Z-63 is, contrary to its external appearance, a well built gun with several clever internal safety mechanisms. It uses a spring loaded firing pin which only protrudes when the bolt is fully closed, and also has a lock on the bolt that prevent it from moving rearward unless either fired or cycled using the charging handle. This prevents potential accidental discharge if the gun is dropped.
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[@ignacioflorezechavarria3523]

My father used the Z-63 during the obligatory military service, in the 80's. He say that is a amazing gun, now he still love it.

[@KnowledgeBoutique]

It's a beautiful weapon.

[@ply159]

Still in use in some units of military and police.... 🙈

[@daikikomandir2075]

Mine is still blaming the Rey Emerito for stealing him 1 week of permission. When he was returning from the Adriatic sea they took his ship (Santa Maria frigate) to protect the king's yate in it's way to Lisboa. Te lo dejo en inglés para los guiris

[@daikikomandir2075]

Also he remembers having it in his hands, he says that he likes it more than the CETME

[@pericodelospalotes5738]

En el 88 yo ya tenía el Z70

[@rhneg]

I live in Arizona I have a collection of Spanish star Firearms I love them all

[@rubenjj5948]

En España se nos ha dado muy bien el arte de la guerra, desde la falcata Ibérica terror de los romanos pasando por las espadas roperas del siglo xvii con los tercios viejos de infantería españoles terror de Europa hasta el mauser español 1893 y las pistolas Astra 400 muy cotizadas por los oficiales alemanes en la Segunda Guerra Mundial y la División Azul

[@tonibadajoz4754]

La armería española, concretamente la Armería Vasca de los siglos XVII y XVIII de las mejores eel mundo.

[@tonibadajoz4754]

Con la "Transición", al entrar en la UE muchas de las fábricas con solera se reciclaron a la fabricación de tornillería y herramientas.

[@Nekaelia]

@@rubenjj5948 tendras que hablarle en ingles

[@ply159]

Probably you know or maybe you have it, i recommend a revolver astra or a beauty 9mm short, really beauty firearms. Hi from spain!!

[@tafino]

My first toy gun when I was a kid 34 yrs ago was a copy of this. It had batteries and lit up when fired, and the dual triggers even worked. If I'm not mistaken, it was made in Spain. I've wanted the real thing since !

[@sarahnikas1344]

that's actually really cool

[@miguelencanarias]

I had that one too! With the orange barrel tip, right?

[@Innomen]

Forgotten toy weapons channel, when?

[@daviddickson412]

Im pretty sure I had this as a toy as a kid too.

[@drakepirate]

I had that toy too...

[@A.Martinez152]

The "S" from "safe" must be from "seguro" and the "f" of "fire","fuego"

[@DinnerForkTongue]

That's very likely.

[@Alex-ul3eu]

It most definitely is. F for fuego, and S for Seguro.

[@gonzalolarrubia]

To be true the “F” means “fuego” and the “S” also means “fuego”😂

[@hashteraksgage3281]

Viva Epaña coño

[@Yermizx]

SF. Super Franco

[@alexbastida96]

Esta misma arma la tuvo mi abuelo en los 70 cuando estaba en la guardia civil. Buen video Ian, instructivo y entretenido como siempre.

[@pablobastidaalbaladejo751]

Alejandro Bastida Ruiz y yo creyendo que era el ultimo español por cierto no seras tu mi primo😹😹😹

[@patolucaspato163]

@@pablobastidaalbaladejo751 no serás tu primo 3º mío? (Atajo)

[@anotherkenlon]

That's a seriously well thought out design, I have to say.

[@koryaiine7393]

This is actually a pretty cool gun.

[@Innomen]

"Universal dissasembly tool." You know I'm something of a gun enthusiast myself, I have a whole cup of those. /smug face Kinda reminds me of that time the ATF concluded a string was a machinegun.

[@CL-nm6ps]

looks like an enlarged tec-9

[@AshyGr33n]

Well...anything with that gangsta hand guard looks like an enlarged Tec-9....

[@shoopusdawhoopus]

i'm sure the barrel has something to do with it

[@ThePandoraGuy]

Looks more like a straight Sterling ^^.

[@calihernandez3105]

But tec 9 is a pistol and this is a smg. But both are sisters.

[@BL-wh2ux]

Looks like a bullet hose to me.

[@SgtKOnyx]

Is there anything *not* at RIA this auction?

[@thegoldencaulk2742]

An RSC. I looked. I need another one.

[@RockIslandAuctionCompany]

Give us time. We got you.

[@SgtKOnyx]

Stephen Keeler oh hush, we got one of them

[@RockIslandAuctionCompany]

Howdy. Happy Friday!

[@Vaasref]

G11

[@christianmolina5696]

lol looks like the Stormtrooper blaster when the stocks folded up

[@spef7396]

loving the videos recently Ian!

[@Raygun222]

spef Nice pic.

[@spef7396]

Alex that is a very scary picture!

[@LoneWolf051]

not as scary as your's, spef :P

[@martinberzerker7032]

Hello handsome.

[@Raygun222]

spef if you didn't find me scary, I will find you.

[@CPalanysamy]

I for one love spanish weapons and knives.

[@adrianfirewalker4183]

Toledo blades have been acknowledged as some of the best in the world for centuries

[@DCM88]

@@adrianfirewalker4183 since the Roma Empire

[@listerrojo]

Un arma de fascistas españoles

[@josesilesgarcia9859]

Peiper y arriba España

[@listerrojo]

@@josesilesgarcia9859 Eso con Goma2!!!

[@fransizcocuk]

Am i the only one here who laughs when he says universal disassembly tool while using the pen? He does that in every video it makes me laugh lol :D

[@TheRealBoroNut]

Obviously a fan of Doctor Who.

[@ilaril]

Even though an older video, I love the way you tell about the guns. I've never heard about this gun before, but now really want one! Nice to see some manufacturers going the other route than to oversimplify the gun.

[@jackmcslay]

The one occasion where giving the middle finger means you're going light on people instead of discrarging full-auto.

[@spinafire]

Why do I love submachine guns so much? If I ever get into gun collecting, I feel like that's the route I'd go.

[@MrMotorz]

The surface treatment is named in spanish "fosfatado", something like "phosphated", and is the same in the Cetme C. Thank yo for the channel

[@chemsenESP]

This Star weapon was the gun I used in my spanish military service during guards. But it had a sealed trigger and we werent able to use it, so nobody died accidentally.

[@juliuspeperwood1128]

So they were show guns? How could you guard with an unusable weapon

[@joaquinandreu8530]

@@juliuspeperwood1128 Because only the guard knew it was unusable!

[@chevyvet69]

Lol They gave you a on usable gun to guard with I thought it was just the US military that made us do stupid things

[@mayorgeneralramirez1997]

@@chevyvet69 May I ask why they give you unusable weapons to guard a position? Even a pistol would be better than that

[@marneus]

@@mayorgeneralramirez1997 Because they were 12 months militia kids. It was for preventing them to kill themselves or someone else by accident.

Even with the bad reputation they could have in the US, spanish guns and knifes are actually quite good. But of course there was german help involved.

[@chevyvet69]

That was key in the whole part there was Germans involved lol Who make some of the best guns on the planet

[@InfernosReaper]

@@chevyvet69 Italians?

[@julianusvictor327]

@@InfernosReaper Thats a good one lmao

[@danemon8423]

@@InfernosReaper no, italians make good shotguns and maybe pistol but that's it.

[@flip849]

@@InfernosReaper nah we don't, belgians maybe

[@Shakaleesh]

that selector setup just absolutely blew my mind that is so cool

[@Osprey78]

I know I would never see or know anything about a lot of firearms out in the world if it wasn't for this channel. Thanks for what you do. I enjoy watching every video.

[@JgM-ie5jy]

Great job of examining the design. In particular, the bolt safety which locks the bolt to prevent accidental firing if the gun is dropped.

[@gregoriozarza7162]

Yo la he probado y es un buen arma. Gracias por el vídeo saludos desde España

[@briarus1000]

that was a cool bolt design! thanks for the video

[@krovek]

cool gun! oddly the double trigger reminds me of a paintball gun. Competition guns aren't allowed to be full auto. So they use incredibly light electronic double triggers to achieve a high rate of fire.

[@daveh777]

That bolt mechanism is inspirational. What a clever and practical design. Thanks for sharing.

[@Hispanicpanick0]

Wow, no look at the trigger group?? I'm surprised that Ian overlooked the opportunity to examine not only a trigger housing but a unique dual hinging and sliding trigger like this! TRIGGERED.

[@peraire]

Should try the STAR Z-70B, it was even better.

[@thomascorbett6627]

Ian you are the best! you know your stuff and you were born to do this no one could be as informative as you faciating what ever I can do to support your channel .let me know thanks Thomas Corbett Los Angeles CA

[@tjbarke6086]

Kinda looks like it's made from a cast iron skillet.

[@aserta]

It's all in the coating. If you've ever been around old projectors or generally old equipment, kinda the same feel to it. It's that "sharpei" paint, as i like to call it.

[@ZGryphon]

I've also seen it described as a "crackle finish".

[@leoarc1061]

It probably was one at some point.

[@Waleram1]

This machine-gun is a great weapon. Used for decades by spanish Green Berets COEs-GOEs (colloquially "Guerrilleros"). Powerful, reliable, dynamic & easy SMG to maintan. Nice vídeo 👍👍👍

[@p.s.9658]

Guardia Civil too I think. Guerrilleros de montaña lo forman unos chavales... ♪

[@SuperOops89]

Very cool! Awesome selection of guns recently.

[@garetz2011]

A lot of people trying to guess how the locking lever gets out of way when firing. I found an exploded drawing of this gin on the web. As far as I can presume, if the locking lever is pushed by its axis (when the bolt is pushed back by the exploding forces), its locking tip will retract because the heavier portion of the locking lever is on the oposite side of the lever's pivot; but, if all parts are driven by inertia (if the butt hits the floor), this heavier part will push the locking tip against the recess machined inside the the tubular body. I knew a weapons designer who used this same concept, but on the oposite manner (the locking lever was mounted on the body and its intercepting tip was raised behind the bolt by inertia). It was incorporated on a series of guns named BERGON and LAPA.

[@garetz2011]

The solution employed on the URU seems to be much simpler. The Star lacks some type of safety to prevent the gun from firing if the charging handle escapes while cocking, like the latest UZIs and the Walther MPL, but if you use handloads, that Thompson moving firing pin makes a big difference. I saw one of these weapons, I am not sure if it was at Sevilla or Valência military museum, maybe both, I visited these museums in 2011.

[@garetz2011]

Good to know it's there! Of course I can't get it just looking for that drawing (the same found on Military Small Arms Of the 20th Century, 7th Edition). It has many tension springs, I dislike these springs, they may get broken in one second or two hundred years... nobody knows when. Does the 70 have the same moving firing pin? (May I call this firing pin "seesaw type firing pin"?)

[@garetz2011]

Forgotten Weapons has a video on URU. I suspect it has no other safety measure than an inertia operated blocking sear, and this device is very easy to understand on the video. I still can't understand how that trigger works. I am trying to solve it using a raster image on CAD (trigger, sear and disconnector on the same piece? no axis hole? URU deserves to be studied, I can't recall such a simple trigger on any other SMG).

[@klausbrinck2137]

The brazilian URU-solution is surely ten times cheaper... But this charging-handle/rod is also ten times cheaper than the Owen 2-chamber-upper-assembly for avoiding open throughholes on the upper assembly (for the charging-handle), thus keeping the space behind the bolt free of dirt...

[@davidcampos1463]

I'm a big fan of simplicity. I like it.

[@edwardcarrington3531]

Ian, you make really entertaining videos. You are definitely gun-jesus, much love from Costa Rica!

[@medinachete73]

these was long ago reserved for military police only, army uses CETME 5,56

[@kenhawk1235]

That is one really awesome weapon! The only thing missing is a vertical forward grip.

[@kerreckt]

This is a great subgun!

[@genegarren833]

Very interesting and has what became very obvious to me was it's finish being like as you said like the British Sterling SMG. We fired the Sterling and trained on it in Special Forces Weapons Training and everyone loved it. Looks like a very compact and very interesting SMG. Great knowledge on weapons Ian. You should be invited to come to Fort Bragg and lecture to the SF Troops going through Weapons training and to the A-Teams. Great job as always Ian.

[@bucky5206]

Ian keep up the good work I have seen every episode

[@davidingham2216]

A neat looking gun. Thanks for the video (and all the others!)

[@jvanasselberg]

Since I'm not sure which came out first, I want say that the dbl trigger reminds me of paint ball makers, like the old 98's. Fun lil stamped steel guy that has some neat features, Ian. Thanks for presenting this!

[@samuelmendoza9356]

the firing pin safety is ingenious!

[@mmclaurin8035]

That and the Beretta you just covered are freakin' beautiful. God I want one.

[@polduseri909]

I was 8 years old when my mom bought me my first carbine; to my surprise was made in Spain but not sure what brand was; all that I remember is that I was the most happy kid in my neighborhood.

[@marcosdiaz3773]

Probably Gamo or Norica one 😉

[@polduseri909]

Marcos Diaz It was about 50 years ago

[@marcosdiaz3773]

Gamo is 60 years old

[@danner253]

I like this gun, very simple but very functional and complete. Easy to understand just by looking at it too which all good guns should be.

[@troy9477]

Looks like a nice design. Good safety features, plenty of barrel ventilation. Looks pretty rugged, and the sights are stout. If the buttplate could swing 90 degrees when tbe stock is folded, it would make a decent vertical foregrip. Spanish stuff is a little different, but it can be good. Never heard anything bad about the Destroyer carbine, their Mauser carbines, etc. The Firestar from the 90's was a nice pistol. Always meant to get one and never did.

[@bend1483]

Really cool little gun I had no idea about!

[@speckledjim5402]

What a well thought out drop safety.

[@cornkobmansanto17]

Benjamin Etxaburu What keeps the ratchet from engaging during normal firing. He says the charging handle depresses button thus dropping the ratchet. But what about when it’s firing?

[@CthulhuInc]

let's get that z-63 on a tray - nice!

[@cavtroopermunoz]

This looks great to use as a semi-auto only home build template. I would modify it to fire 7.62X25 Tok so I could use my PPS-43 magazines.

[@311pique]

my uncle used to carry this when he was an escort for high ranking military officers; safety off and an unarmored car. Not the best job, little pay.

[@angrymetalhead]

Loving the SMG Videos lately mate!

[@touloncozzetti-stopfensmat5479]

Basque industry excellent quality!

[@incognitoanonymous3739]

That lovely little thing could easily sneak into Star Wars as a blaster.

[@supremelegionjr7768]

I am amaze of this sub machinegun feature's.

[@cosminxxx5287]

normaly someone would say what's with all that safety..well, units that use light machineguns like this move fast and on all kind of closed enviroment, houses, small streets etc, and its very easy to bomb into something or you may plunge down on enemy fire and things like that ,and you may indeed shoot your weapon just by a hit on a wall or debris .. so yea, for a gun made in the early 60's, this is VERY nice :) .glad you show us some things like this to apreciate more what hidden gems people made even so far in the past.that firing pin safety is smart .

[@heyyyyyynow]

Ian can you make follow up videos where you ask the people who bought the guns to let you make a video of them firing? Thanks for making this happen.

[@user-ns3vs3bp3e]

Looks like a weird mix of the Uru and the beretta PM-12s

[@meansartin]

It looks like a Sterling and an MAT-49 had a baby.

[@jeromevuarand3768]

You've shown how the manual loading handle pushes the small button on the bolt, but how does it get pushed when cycling in auto?

[@salokin3087]

I love these vids, but i'm really hoping for one about the FAR and G3 in this style

[@johnfrancis2215]

I like the look of this, good design features

[@luggilu7864]

Tec-9 and sterling had a baby. This is what came out.

[@toxicmatrix1337]

Well now I know where the design for the automag paintball gun comes from. lol

[@Theenemy38]

I wouldn't mind owing this gun. Really nice and simple.

[@Jixijenga]

_"The Star Z-63 Submachine Gun: Better Than You..."_ THANK YOU FOR REMINDING ME OF MY CHILDHOOD, IAN.

[@hku99]

Very nice , I like the bolt safety

[@frankzappa5914]

"Jennings man, it's a Jennings." Is where I totally lost it and woke up the wife laughing. Thank you.

[@ukriroutalempi5124]

One of The best looking submachine gun I have seen!

[@voyer1999]

I have an old star compact 45. It is solid&great design.

[@crazyfvck]

That's a pretty cool looking SMG :)

[@DeanmC261993]

Ian in all honesty I've never really heard of Spain having a terrible reputation with firearms quality. The only example I can really think of is the whole ruby pistol involvement in the first world war in which it was still great and even the problems it did have were understandable knowing the situation. Am I missing something here?

[@UnclePutte]

Long fascist dictatorial regime, in a post-WW2 world that was loathe to do business with anything reminiscent of the axis. It wasn't just Spanish guns with a bad reputation, but Spanish everything, people included.

[@DeanmC261993]

so then Ian was talking in the context of how people felt during the cold war because of a political bias towards their weapons . Hmmmmmm most of the time but not all the time people tend to applaud weapons of the enemy usually for being effective in combat at least after war but then again Spain was a US ally during the cold war soooo........... yeah I cant think of a similar example to this at all :P

[@aserta]

Europe or US, because as Europe goes, (and as UnclePutte said) there were some long standing connotations to Spain, many, unfortunately untrue. Like this gun, they have a lot to offer, but few people willing to pass the fence for them, so to speak. Which, frankly, is stupid, in the end, today, it didn't serve anyone any good. Mah, we'd get in to politics and nobody likes those.

[@vguyver2]

DeanmC261993 The varied manufacturers of Spain at one point or another simply copied other nations designs and sold their own versions in varied quality. Since they were imitations, some were sold cheap with lower quality, thus making them look inferior to the original manufacturer. This is despite them having had some very good quality guns and even some improvements of some models. I suppose the problem is that the reputation similar to China's quality control has persisted for decades after because of consumer word of mouth and angry competitors.

[@josemorenoporras7506]

Politics are one thing but people is another very different. Spain is the 3th world army supply in the world,but not in small arms I think. Here you can´t get any weapons of any type (I like weapons but I´m very happy seeing it here not in real life) police and army takes whatever weapon,if cheaper the better. Now some police officer are in the G36 carbine,but It´s rare to see,we have not crazy shootings everyday.

[@carlistasycia]

Aaaaupa Eibar!!

[@rubenjj5948]

Que lastima en este país todo lo bueno se pierde.

[@rubenfernandezcampos8648]

Si, tuvieron que cerrar Sta. Bárbara y otras, y comprar fusiles de plástico de la OTAN como si aquí no se sabrían hacer las cosas. El CETME por ejemplo ha sido de los mejores fusiles de asalto del mundo. Ya me gustaría tener licencia para uno! ✋🏻⬆️🇪🇦

[@esetoroenamoraodelaluna7022]

@@rubenfernandezcampos8648 no, Santa Barbara la malvendio Aznar al grupo General Dinamic, siguiendo las ordenes de sus amos jydios para desmantelar la industria de España, como con tantas otras empresas vendidas por el o Gonzalez antes. Dos traidores a España mas claro que el agua. Y asi hacerle un pedido de armamento para toda las FF. AA a su jefa la judia Rebekah Koshner, conocida actualmente como Angela Merkel. Creelo.

[@esetoroenamoraodelaluna7022]

@@rubenfernandezcampos8648 lo ouedes comprar, el cetme c civil, yo tengo uno. Tienes que sacarte el oermiso de arma larga rayada, como para un rifle de caza mayor. En cualquier armeria te informan. Se venden a 700€,si no se han acabado. También se venden de segunda mano. Lo que manda cojines en este pais nuestro es que aqui valen ese precio, y en USA se venden a 300$,y eso que los tienen que llevar allí. Que baratos le han salido a la Dinamic. Nuestros putos politicos como siempre. Panda de chorizosl. No dejes pasar tiempo si estas interesado. Si te sacas el oermiso de armas a traves de una armeria, hazlo en una que les queden para vender, y reservalo o pagalo mientras tramitas los papeles, para asegurarte uno. Puede que queden pocos disponibles, porque somos muchos los aficionados a las armas que lo usamos en el ejercito y lo tenemos como una parte de nuestra Historia y vida. Tengo amigos que tienen varios CETMEs. A mi a veces me da gana de comprar alguno más, porque ya no se fabrican, pero tengo mas armas largas y se me amontonan. Nos pasa a muchos aficionados en este mundillo. Espero haberte informado. Un saludo.

[@rubenfernandezcampos8648]

@@esetoroenamoraodelaluna7022 Muchas gracias, saludos recíprocos.

[@Auracanal]

I did my service in the Spanish military police with one of those.... so long ago :(

[@VegasCyclingFreak]

Great bolt design on this one

[@Externikov]

My experience with the star z-70 was that it is a good gun if you want to shoot high. I was expecting some recoil the first time, but instead the gun went up in full auto far beyond the shooting field. That happens when you only can shoot 30 bullets every three or six months. But anyway, it is simple, good enough and cheap as an sten. Oh, and if you don´t like your front teeth, some conscripts use to break their face when cleaning the gun, the strong spring helps a lot.

[@esetoroenamoraodelaluna7022]

Magnifica y sencilla arma, yo la he disparado muchas veces en el ejercito, hace años. El mejor de todos por dureza y fiabilidad el CETME Español. Un saludo. Like.

[@JohnnyPollas]

El cetme es español...

[@esetoroenamoraodelaluna7022]

@@JohnnyPollas si señor, español de España...

[@hesperid1]

@@JohnnyPollas cual es tu duda del CETME?

[@gonzalillourbano1668]

@@hesperid1 mi queja del cetme es que de reclutón me toco el viejo, ese que tenia bipode y pesaba un huevo y como no, el veterano o veteranos que lo usaron antes Le lijaron el punto de mira y cuando ordenaban suspendan dolía la hostia, terminé con llagas en la mano, menos mal que ya en la policía aviación me tocó la z63 y la z70 además de la star de 9mm

[@hesperid1]

@@gonzalillourbano1668 ya sé cuál dices era el CETME ese de hierro todo.lo bueno q tenía ese CETME es q aguantaba muchas atmósferas.mas de lo normal. La star de 9mm era una gran pistola.

[@sammoon2906]

I don't have any experience with Spanish firearms, but I know the G3 was second to the Cetme, and I've always heard good things about Cetme/G3/HK91. What firearms gave Spain a bad reputation for gun quality? A fine video, as always. I really appreciate your presentation, I never, *ever* get tired of the way you show the weapon, give the history, and generally teach me how to disassemble firearms I likely will never see, let alone take down. That isnt sarcasm, I'm a warfare history fan, a mechanics nerd, and old gun fan. This channel is almost drug like....

[@marinapino480]

Sam Moon La mala reputación (más artificial que real) viene tanto de la leyenda negra secular, como de la ignorancia. Es cierto que, durante la primer guerra mundial, España vendió mucho de todo a las potencias beligerantes caro y de mala calidad (oportunismo que hemos pagado carísimo) Es posible que venga de ahí también. De todos modos, Alemania nos encargó durante la segunda guerra mundial muchas armas que son de primerísima calidad. Por algo sería. España lleva siglos haciendo armamento y con una historia militar y naval única en el mundo.

[@Arctic_Arms]

Another great video Ian. One thing that would have been nice is to go into the barrel and it's removal.

[@MGPires]

Machine gun month. I see you already had a bolt bitten finger. Great job man, great channel!

[@masterPlol]

Now I would like to see a Z-45.

[@costantinoandruzzi2219]

It's really close to the Beretta PM12, and in fact both SMG's entered production in 1962. Same size (more or less), same caliber, same magazine capacity, same rate of fire.

[@johnclemens5720]

Fired these sub machine guns back in the 1970s, always used two fingers to fire, recoil was light, worked well, just weird using two fingers to fire the weapon, one finger was too hard to pull the trigger in FA

[@obiwankenobi2749]

I love these simple smg things. When i get my ffl imma build one

[@kevinbooth2043]

I love stars and astras because of the prices compared to similar guns I've yet to be let down

[@tommyblackwell3760]

Ditto

[@BuggaBoy69]

This reminds me of a tippman paintball gun for some reason, though the t98 doesn’t really look like this

[@33667406]

Me encanta esta arma la usé muchos años en la Policía de Uruguay, después H&K MP-5 y al final la fmk-3. Pero la z-63, fue mi sub fusil preferido

[@DinglePinky]

nice spanish guns are awesome.

[@jorgearias1387]

not really, i have serve in spanish legion i can tell you that the best weapons we have are german ones HK G36 and MG74

[@larrymccoy5394]

@@jorgearias1387 Jorge Arias is southamerican not Spanish. Attack always Spain

[@flyboymike111357]

An Uru with this thing's trigger, mag well, and magazines would be cool.

[@kushkiller7108]

Very cool...I like it Guns of the 60s are awesome.

[@Insanabiliter_In_Linea]

You should do a video on the Star Z-45 if you ever get the chance. I've been interested in those ever since parts kits started showing up a few years back.

[@TheExaminedLifeofGaming]

Star is the best ever! Fire, Ultra, Mega... they're all good!

[@randywatson8347]

Cool boltdesign.

[@frenchfrey65]

I've been trying to find this gun forever because it makes an appearance as a prop in one of the Austin Powers movies

[@frangomez5422]

Mi padre utilizaba ese subfusil de primaria en la primer compañía acorazada España 12 de carros de combate (año 73). Su puesto era conductor de carro.

[@lucasvargas383]

definitely should be an Imperial weapon from star wars like the Stirling SMG

[@hoonterofhoonters6588]

This looked like a slightly more professional Sten at first. I'm really impressed after seeing its features.

[@seanlukew7499]

I wonder how effective intentionally slipping your finger for a sort of first fire would be? It seems like it might make a double or triple tap very easy.