Quick Summary

The FEG SMC-380 is a Hungarian-made pistol based on the Walther PPK design, chambered in .380 ACP. It features an aluminum frame, steel slide, DA/SA trigger, and a 6+1 capacity. A 200-round break-in is recommended for reliability. Field stripping involves pulling down the trigger guard and sliding the slide off the frame.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Live Fire
  2. 00:23Origin and Design
  3. 01:01Import History and Dimensions
  4. 02:08Reliability and Break-in
  5. 03:06Trigger Mechanism
  6. 03:58Technical Specifications
  7. 05:12Safety and Controls
  8. 06:29Field Stripping

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the FEG SMC-380 pistol?

The FEG SMC-380 is a semi-automatic pistol manufactured in Hungary, based on the design of the Walther PPK. It was imported into the US by companies like K.B.I., Inc. and is chambered in .380 ACP.

What are the key features of the FEG SMC-380?

This pistol features an aluminum frame, steel slide and barrel, a 3.5-inch fixed barrel, a 6+1 capacity, and a DA/SA trigger mechanism. It also includes a hammer-drop safety and low-profile sights.

What is the recommended break-in period for the FEG SMC-380?

A break-in period of approximately 200 rounds is recommended for the FEG SMC-380 to ensure optimal reliability and function. Some minor malfunctions like stovepipes may occur during this period, especially with rapid fire.

How do you field strip the FEG SMC-380?

Field stripping involves ensuring the firearm is unloaded, pulling down the trigger guard, sliding the slide back and then lifting it off the frame, and finally removing the recoil spring and barrel from the slide.

Related News

All News →

More Gunsmithing & DIY Videos You Might Like

More from sootch00

View all →