MAC-10 9MM for Sale

Quick Look

The MAC-10 9mm was developed in the 1960s by Gordon Ingram as a compact submachine gun. Its compact frame, rapid rate of fire, and suppressor compatibility made it attractive for close-quarters use. Today, it holds niche appeal among collectors and enthusiasts interested in Cold War-era firearms.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Extremely compact for close-quarters scenarios
• High rate of fire for maximum short-range effectiveness
• Compatible with sound suppressors
• Simple design with few moving parts
• Cult following among military surplus collectors

Key Variants

MAC-10 Semi Auto 9mm

Modern civilian-legal version ideal for range use and collection.

MAC-10 Full Auto 9mm

NFA-regulated version for qualified collectors and Class 3 dealers.

MAC-10 with Suppressor

Optimized for quiet operation in tactical or historical display settings.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	Mac-10 9Mm	H&K MP5	Uzi 9mm
MSRP	Varies (transferable NFA)	$3,000+	$1,500–$2,500
Capacity/Size	30-round mag, ultra compact	30-round mag, medium size	25–32-round mag, compact
Weight	≈6 lbs	≈6.5 lbs	≈7.7 lbs
Optics-Ready	No (can be modified)	Some variants	No
Trigger Type	SMG-style straight blowback	Roller delayed blowback	Open bolt blowback
Notable Pro	Very compact with suppressor compatibility	Accurate and smooth recoil	Durable and battle-tested design
Notable Con	Low accuracy at extended ranges	Expensive and tightly regulated	Heavier than most modern SMGs

Best Use Cases

• Historical firearm collecting
• NFA transferable investment
• Range shooting with semi-auto variants
• Close-quarters training exposure

FAQs

Can I legally own a MAC-10 9mm?

Yes, transferable full-auto MAC-10s are legal in some states if registered before 1986. Semi-auto versions are more accessible.

What is the rate of fire for a MAC-10?

The MAC-10 9mm features a cyclic rate of approximately 1,090 rounds per minute.

How does the MAC-10 compare to the MP5?

The MP5 offers more accuracy and smoother control, while the MAC-10 is more compact and suppressor-oriented.