The MAC-11 is available in two calibers, .380ACP and 9x19mm Luger, and feeds from double-stack, single-feed detachable box magazines. The 16 round magazines stick out of the grip approximately one half of an inch while the 32 round magazines stick out over 4 inches.

MAC 11 Upper Receiver. 11" barreled upper receiver with a 1/2x28 thread and AR handguard adapter. The AR handguard adapter allows you to add most AR-15 style handguards. All parts have a manganese phosphate finish.

The Military Armament Corporation Model 11, officially abbreviated as "M11" or "M-11", and commonly known as the MAC-11, is a machine pistol/submachine gun developed by American firearm designer Gordon Ingram at the Military Armament Corporation (MAC) during the 1970s in Powder Springs, Georgia, United States.

The Mac 11 is a subcompact machine pistol developed by the Ingram MAC-11 company, which offers various advantages and pros over other subcompact firearms. Its lightweight design makes it easy to handle and shoot, even for those with limited experience.

MasterPiece Arms MPA30T-A. MasterPiece Arms strives for total innovation. This Defender 9mm handgun is the traditional top cocking model with a 5.5" threaded barrel, a lever safety selector, 30-round magazine, a...

2020年9月10日 · Calling these guns the MAC 11 and TEC 9 is not quite accurate. This isn’t a MAC 11, but an M11/9 from Cobray. Its commonly called a MAC 11, but to be fair, the MAC 11 is a full auto 380 ACP machine pistol. The M11/9 is a 9mm semi-automatic pistol. The TEC-9 is a TEC-DC9M, a derivative of the TEC 9.

2024年2月7日 · The MAC-10 and MAC-11 are both American submachine guns; the MAC-10 is larger and heavier, while the MAC-11 is smaller and designed for more concealment.

THE ORIGINAL MAC-11.NET WEBSITE HAS BEEN UNAVAILABLE FOR QUITE SOME TIME but was an outstanding reference for MAC owners, including tutorials on field stripping and remove-and-replace of the fire control group (FCG).

The MAC-11, or M-11, is a compact submachine gun designed by Gordon B. Ingram in the early 1970s, chambered in .380 ACP. Known for its small size, maneuverability, and ease of concealment, it shares design similarities with its larger counterpart, the MAC-10.

Ingram M11 in 9mm Short, with installed silencer. Ingram M11 in 9mm Short (9×17, .380ACP) caliber, as made by RPB Industries, with 16-round magazine. Ingram M10, “carbine version” with extended barrel and modified shoulder stock.