Top 5 sub-guns I want back!!!

Published on September 17, 2021
Duration: 11:55

This video revisits five classic pistol-caliber firearms (sub-guns) that the host wishes to see in new production. It covers the KG-9/Tec-9, Sterling Mk6, MK Arms Mk760, IMI Uzi, and the MAC-10 in .380 ACP. The discussion delves into their historical context, design variations (open vs. closed bolt), and reasons for their discontinuation or limited availability in modern production.

Quick Summary

The Military Arms Channel host discusses five classic sub-guns he wishes were back in new production: the KG-9/Tec-9, Sterling Mk6, MK Arms Mk760, IMI Uzi, and MAC-10 (.380 ACP). The video explores their history, design, and the reasons for their limited availability today.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Classic Sub-Guns
  2. 00:52KG-9 / Tec-9 Discussion
  3. 03:02Open Bolt Legality Clarification
  4. 04:16Sterling Mk6 Feature
  5. 05:41MK Arms Mk760 Overview
  6. 07:55IMI Uzi History
  7. 09:04MAC-10 in .380 ACP
  8. 10:47Conclusion & Viewer Input

Frequently Asked Questions

What are some classic sub-guns the Military Arms Channel host wants to see back in production?

The host wants to see the KG-9/Tec-9, Sterling Mk6, MK Arms Mk760, IMI Uzi (Model B), and the MAC-10 in .380 ACP back in new production, rather than just available as parts kits.

What is the difference between the KG-9 and the Tec-9 regarding their bolt action?

The KG-9 was originally designed as an open-bolt submachine gun, while the Tec-9 was a closed-bolt semi-automatic variant. This change was influenced by ATF rulings on firearms easily convertible to full-auto.

Why was the MK Arms Mk760 developed?

The MK Arms Mk760 is a clone of the Smith & Wesson Model 76, which was created for Navy SEALs during the Vietnam War after Sweden stopped supplying the 'Swedish K' due to its neutrality policy.

What are the notable features of the MAC-10 in .380 ACP?

The MAC-10 in .380 ACP is praised for its simplicity and an extremely high cyclic rate of 1100-1200 rounds per minute in full-auto. Its open-bolt design also contributes to a unique recoil impulse.

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