One of the signature weapons of the 20th century, the Ingram M10 (also known as the MAC-10) was sought out by military and paramilitary operators as a potent and concealable close-quarters weapon, in addition to a multitude of appearances in film and television. This particular M10 is addressed to Powder Springs, Georgia. Fixed sights, threaded barrel for a suppressor (see B), safety switch on the lower right of the receiver, selector lever on the left, and three-line address markings below the ejector port. With a black plastic grip extension, telescoping two-position wire buttstock and a nylon web foregrip. Includes a Cobray canvas soft case, two extra magazines, loading tool, sling, manual, an aftermarket buttstock, and December 1971 issue of Shooting Times (Ingram M11 cover story).

Designed to use a combination of a ported expansion chamber and wipes for sound moderation, with an overall length of 11 1/4 inches and a padded black canvas insulating cover.