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 an early production example addressed to Powder Springs, making it among the earliest Ingram/MAC variants produced. Fitted with post front and fixed rear peep sights, threaded barrel with strap swivel (strap absent), safety switch on the lower right of the receiver, the selector lever on the left, and the three-line address marking below the ejector port. With black plastic grip extension and attached collapsible/folding steel buttstock. The gun has been fitted with an RPB Industries M-10 suppressor. Designed by Mitchell WerBell III of Sionics with a unique looking two stage design with the first stage being larger than the second. This design gave a very distinctive look to the MAC-10 sub-machine gun for which it was designed. Standard markings and Cobray logo on the first stage with a knurled end cap for servicing. The suppressor is fitted with foam covers to allow for a secondary hand hold. With six extra magazines.

As described in "A".